e o
Tight Meat Inspection
Predicted Next Year
. WASHINGTON (UPD The
Kennedy Administration may
move early next year toward a
tighter inspection system for the
meat packing Industry.
There's a possibility that the
administration may propose to ex
tend federal inspection to intra
state packing houses. At present,
the federal inspection system cov
ers only packing plants which do
business across state lines.
The administration may ask
Congress to extend the inspection
system as a by-product of the
current controversy over watered
hams.
This dispute involves the amount
of water which can legally be
added to smoked hams and other
pork products. Before 1961, plants
operating under federal inspection
could not legally add any water
to smoked hams. At the beginning
of this year, however, former Ag
riculture Secretary Ezra T. Ben
son authorized the use of up to
10 per cent moisture in smoked
ham.
Agriculture Secretary Freeman
announced recently he plans to re
verse Benson's order. Even then
however, the regulations would af
fect only packing houses which
operate under federal inspection
Spokesmen for meat packers
who operate under federal inspec
tion have said they can't compete
' .with the non-inspected packers if
Lawyer Gets
Suspension
SALEM AP) A two-year
suspension of Robert L. McKee,
Portland attorney, from the prac
tice of law was handed down
Wednesday by the Oregon Su-
preme Court.
The court said there was ample
evidence that McKee had solicited
', employment by means of a police
) 'officer whose individual income
,nv rohirn etwiuMwl ha was nalH hv
.McKee for his efforts.
mi .1 -rn 1
court decision refusing to grant a
mother-in-law an injunction to pre
vent her son-in-law from subject-
. !. u t i nnm,nnA an,l
OAstnnpc.
The court said the mother-In-
. law, Delia V. Wilson of Portland,
was herself a wrongdoer In con-
nartinn with tho fnmllv fonrf with
her son-in-law, Arthur C. Parent,
" and therefore the trial court's de
cree refusing an injunction was
affirmed.
' Mrs. Wilson appealed the deci
sion in the Multnomah County Cir
cuit Court of Judge Lyle R. Wolff.
Cohen Writ
Considered
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Supreme
Court Justice William 0. Douglas
naa unacr consideration wuay
. gambler Mickey Cohen's petition
'. for a writ of habeas corpus that
. would allow Cohen his freedom
- nn hail whiln nix Inonmn tax con.
A uos flngeies oupenor
' . Hiirv .found Cnhpn tmiltv earlier
una year oi teuerai uicuuw iua
'. evasion and he was sent to Al
" calm to serve a 15-year sen
tence.
The petition was received Tues
day at the Supreme Court clerk's
. office but no action was expected
until the government responds in
several days.
Attorney A.L. Wlrin said in Los
Angeles that the sentence was the
longest ever imposed in such a
tax evasion case. Basis for ap
peal Li denial of bail in violation
- of the Sixth Amendment.
-; DRIEST ON RECORD
MIAMI (UPD The Miami Wea
tHer Bureau said Sunday that
July, August and September gave
this resort cily Its driest summer
on record. Rainfall during the pe
riod averaged 9.99 Inches, 10.7W
inches below normal.
STAR
By CLAY
X Vow Daily XdrVilr W. M
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they're not allowed to produce
moist ham.
USDA officials agree that the
regulated packers have a problem
But one spokesman says the an
swer is not to permit all packers
to add water to ham. A better
move, he says, would be to ex
tend the ban on added moisture
to all packers.
Government economists predict
that hog production wul probably
continue to be a relatively profit
able business in 1962.
The forecast came today in a
government report on the live
stock and meat situation.
It's based on the fact that
USDA experts believe the 1962
spring pig crop will be no more
than 2 or 3 per cent bigger than
this year's crop.
The experts say an Increase of
this size would probably bring
1962 pork prices down somewhat
below this year's level. But the
government economists add that
at this production level they don1
expect any price collapse.
The nation's first attempt to
eradicate swine brucellosis on an
area-wide basis will get underway
next Monday in Dooly County, Ga
The project will be a joint fed
eral and state program of blood
testing all breeding hogs over the
age of three months.
Until now, most of the work on
eradicating swine brucellosis has
been done on an individual herd
basis. The Dooly County campaign
is designed to build up experience
in handling an area-wide program.
The lessons learned in this cam
paign will help officials design a
nationwide arca-by-area program,
me older larm-by-farm cam
paign against swine brucellosis is
also being stepped up and this will
make a new symbol a familiar
sight on many country roads.
I he symbol is an oval sign bear
ing the image of a hog stamped
with the letter "V." Around the
edge of the sign are the words
"Validated Brucellosis-free Herd.1
A herd qualifies for this new!
symbol after two consecutive neg
ative blood tests of every adult
anunai in we nera.
Death Said
'Justified'
PASADENA (UPI)-A saddened
mothers testimony that her son
was a "Jekyll-and-Hyde" alcohol
ic wnom "I would have killed mv-
self" successfully quashed her
aaugnior-in-law's murder trial,
Superior Judge H. Burton Noble
Tuesday ended the two-dav trial
of Mrs. Karen Jacobsen, 23, by
ruling the May 10 death of her
husband, Lawrence, 29, "a clear
case of justifiable homicide."
The blonde young woman had
been accused of fatally stabbing
her husband with a butcher knife
as they and their four young chil
dren were riding in the family
station wagon.
After dismissing a jury of four
men and eight women at the re
quest of defense counsel Victor
Baker, who asked Noblo to try the
case, the judge heard the victim's
mother, Mrs. Edith Jacobsen, tcs
tlfy.
I would have killed him my
self," she said. "He threatened
to beat Karen and the children
He even threatened to beat mo.
Mrs. Jacobsen went on to relate
that her son flew into uncontrol
lable rages when drunk and that
he was drunk much ol the time,
Vice Uncovered
WINDSOR, England (UPD -
Construction workers demolishing
a building at Eton, England
most exclusive school, apparently
have uncovered a historic site
for students.
"We discovered thousands of
cigarette butts and malchsticks
behind a chimney stack plus old
wine and whisky bottles," the
foreman said, and it apparently
was "the hiding place where the
boy used to have a secret
smoke."
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PAGE 10-B
HERALD AND
"Welt, if It's so much better to give than receive. Mom,
how come when Dad gives you money you smile
and he frowns?"
Million Dollar Gate
Sold For New Musical
By WILLIAM GLOVER
Associactd Press Drama Critic
NEW YORK (AP)-The leading
lady of Noel Coward's new musi
cal, "Sail Away, has an age
problem. And so, unfortunately,
does the big, noisy show itself.
Fasse plotting and ancient gags
streak the production that opened I
Tuesday night at the Broadhurst
theater, gome amiable songs and
a whizbang windup are its main
hopes for capturing the popular.
fancy.
Written, composed and directed
by England's elder enfant terri
ble, "Sail Away" begins its car
eer with an advance ticket sale
of $1,500,000.
A brash, heel-stamping belter
named Elaine Stritch is in grand
form as the cruise director on one
of those luxury liners that roam
the Mediterranean with elegant
Britishers, bumptious Americans
and noisy youngsters.
The lanky blonde star tosses
her head, curls her lip and giggles
strenuously when entrapped with
such lines as Do you care for
bingo? Who's bingo?" and "Our
shuffleboaid champion has devel
oped a hernia.
The tattered main story thread
concerns Miss Stritch's reluctance
to become romantically involved
with a younger passenger, lusty-
voiced James Hurst. There's no
conceivable motivation for the on-
again-off-again progress of their
Joe Dietz
Dies Oct. 3
Word has been received of the
idcath of Joe Dietz, 74, former
Klamath Falls resident, Oct. 3 in
Desert Hot Springs, Calif.
He is survived by his widow,
Emma, the sister of Mrs. R. E.
Joffors, 2143 Garden. Mr. Dietz
and his wife were frequent visi
tors with the Jcffers and friends
in the Basin.
Mr. Dietz was employed as a
blacksmith in the area from 1929
to 19.18. when he moved to the Los
Angeles area. Ho was active in
the Eagles in Klamath Falls.
Funeral service" are scheduled
for Friday in the Sixth Street Hal-
verson and Lcavcll Funeral Home
in San Pedro, Calif.
Driving Course
Cuts Accidents
SALEM (API A stale report
says that boys who have com
pleted classroom and behind-the-
wheel driver training have 17 per
cent fewer accidents than those
who have not.
The report to Gov. Mark Hat
field, made Tuesday, also said
that girls with the same training
have 28 per cent fewer accidents.
The report was from the state
Motor Vehicles Department in co
operation with tho Education De
partment, which supervises driver
training.
The report also said that bovs
receiving only part of the driver
training program had worse rec
ords than those with no training.
Girls with no training on the av
erage had more violations than
those with partial training.
Colleejs Gets
Zone Clew
PORTLAND (AP) - Circuit
Judge Arno H. Denecke denied
Tuesday a temporary lstrainins
orrifr hich would have stopped
Mnta mill HAIR IUIICC IIVU1
constructing a new dormitory and
parking lot.
Residents of the collcce area
asked Or the order on the husis
of whi? they said was an agree-
mtnt made In 1l to csQilish
a 60-foot buffer lone. They said
the construction would violate the
ion.
o
NEWS, Klamath V
Ore.
IB IW r mx. Im. T.t T . f t
affair, or for the bits of sub-plot
ting that are tossed about and
thrown away.
The surrounding cast, including
Alice Pcarce, Margalo Gillmore,
Betty Jane Watson, Patricia Har
ty, Charles Braswell and Grover
Dale, conduct themselves with
stiff-lipped determination.
A very minor member of the
cast, a nervously indiscreet black
poodle named Adlai, provided the
cni-chi first-nighters with an un
expected moment of roaring hilar
ity that nearly broke up the show.
An old hand. Coward astutely
has saved the best material for
his second act. By then the Cor-
onia has reached Tangier, Naples
and Athens. Each stopover gives
choreographer Joe Layton and
scenic designer Oliver Smith an
opportunity for fast-stepping ac
tion and colorful variety.
Loward is at his mocking best
in the lyrics of "Why Do the
Wrong People Travel?"
Why couldn t Sail Away" have
nad more ot that sparkle?
Fish Boat
Hits Shore
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD - A
fishing boat with 10 persons on
board ran aground in dense fog
at Point Arena 85 miles north of
here Wednesday and began break-
mg up, the Coast Guard reported.
The crau was identified as the
108-foot Star of the Sea from the
National Marine Terminal, San
Diego, Calif.
The Coast Guard was sending
"everything available" from San
Francisco. This included an am
phibian airplane, two helicopters,
two patrol boats and a beach par
ty with breeches buoy from the
Point Reyes Const Guard station
The craft's master, who was not
immediately identified, was re
ported to have suffered a broken
leg-
"The people aboard are in im
mediate danger," a Coast Guard
spokesman said.
The Coast Guard first learned
of the grounding at 2:05 a.m. PST
when a radio message was picked
up reporting that the vessel had
run aground and was taking wa
ter. However, the vessel did not
know its position. The Coast
Guard spent several hours trying
to get a radio "fix" on its loca
tion. At 8:05 a.m. PST, a crew mem
ber, John Dutra, made his way to
shore and telephoned the Coast
Guard from a farm house near
Manchester. Mendocino Counly.
He reported that the ship's skip
per had a broken leg and that t.
total of 10 persons were aboard.
He said it had taken him 90 min
utes to reach the farm house.
Peace Corps
Hears Flemming
PORTLAND API - Dr. Arthur
S. Flcmminc, president of the
University of Orecon, v ill address
a Peace Corps conference in Port
land Oct. 15.
The conference If,' desifned to
give information a'lout recruiting
(or the corps. It will be attended
by S50 representatives of civic,
educational, business, labor and
(arm groups from five Northwest
states.
The conference iU be open to
the public and will continue into
the evening of Oct. 16. with panel
discussion' about selection and
training ui volunteers.
CETS OOP MAYOR
MOBILE, Alao'liPir- Former
Asst. U.S. Attv. George E. Mc-
Nally, 38. will be sworn In todaypore scrawled on the walls of his
as mayor of Mobile. He is thchouse. his car tires slad. the
tint Republican mayor of thus
Gulf port city since Reconstruc-
tion days.
O Thursday, October 5, 101
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Nolle It hereby given, that the under
sinned has been appointed administrator I
or the estate of J. P. Kelly, deceased,!
by the Circuit court of the state ot Oregon
for Klamath County and has qualified.
All persons, firms and corporations are
hereby notified to prtient any claim or
claims they may have against said es
tate to the undersigned administrator at
the office of A. W. ScheuDO at 305 Willits
Bldg. within six months from the date of
thi notice which is September 14, 1961.
C. H. Kelly,
Administrator
A. W. Scheupp,
Attorney for the estate.
No. 13, Sept. 14, 21, 38, Oct. 5. 12.
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
BIRTHS
BOYS
SMITH Born to Sgt. and Mrs. C it
merit Smith Sept. 30 In Klamath Valley
Motpi,i a dov weighing s ids., ivi ot.
WAGNER Born to Mr. and Mn. Jack
Wagner Oct. 1 In Klamath Valley Hospl
tai a boy weighing 8 lbs., 4 on.
GIRLS
BLAIR Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
G. Blair Oct. 2 In Klamath Valley Hos
pital a girl weighing 9 lbs.. 3 ois.
HALL Born tto Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Hall Sept. 29 in Klamath Valley Hospital
a Qiri weighing l lbs.. 44 ois.
VALLES Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rev-
nard Valles Sept. 29 In Klamath Valley
Hospital a girl weighing 7 lbs., t'a ois.
WINE BARGER Barn to Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Winebarger Oct. 2 in Klamath Val
ley Hospital a girl weighing 6 lbs.. 2 ou.
1961 SUMMARY
Boys: 391 Girls: 347
KLAMATH COUNTY
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Robert Carl Rousseau. 19, and Doris
Jane Plercey, la, both of Klamath Falls.
Jerry Richard Seutter 19, and Pauline
. Hachey, 16, both of Klamath Falls.
Wilbur Cleo Schafer Jr., 32, Coos Bay,
and Edna May Bales. 24, Klamath Falls.
tugene waiter uamoie, 20, ana Kay
Frances Booth, 18, both of Klamalh Falls.
Gary Jerome Haas. 19, Ashland, and
Imogene Ann Royce, 17, Alturas.
Konnie u. Larson, 71, ana Maunne
Elaine Scholllan, 21, both of Klamath
Falls.
Richard P. Sullivan, 22, Klamath Falls,
and Helen Andrine Lynam, 18, Tulelake,
DIVORCES FILED
CAMPOS Loretta Jean from Thomas
L. Campos.
CARR J.V. from Martha A. Carr.
COCHRAN Janet G. from Dallas L
Cochran.
DIMM ITT Colleen from Frank R. Dim-
mitt.
GRAY Donald J. from Clare B. Gray,
HAMILTON Shirley M. from Charles
H. Hamilton.
MERR ITT Ruby from Alva 0. Mer
Hit.
MITCHELL Rosalia C from Herbert
Flovd Mitchell.
MOSES Lawrence Walter from Char
lotte Z. David Moses.
MOWDY Bonnie L. from Charles
Mowdy.
RUTLEDGE Frances J, from Samuel
A. Rutledge.
WEEDMARK Percy D. from Florence
Weedmark.
WITHERS Elaine M. from Clifford L.
Withers.
Court Records
KLAMATH COUNTY
DISTRICT COURT
John L. Derra Jr., violate basic rule.
continued.
Dale L. HimelwrlQht, violate basic rule.
S15.
William B. Rodaers, violate basic rule
(two counts), 35.
George t. Horn, violate baste ruie, sis.
Jerry A. Short, disobeyed traffic sig
nal, 1750.
Francis O. Schmeck, no operator's li
cense (expired), S5.
Lauren T. Fintrock, disobeyed trattic
signal, $7.50.
inaries k. nowara, vioiaie oasic ruie.
$20.
David W. Keiiey, no muffler, sis.
Dwlghl L. Hall, violate basic rule, S25.
Ernest E. Dayley, no stop light, S10.
John C. Swanson Jr., violate basic rule,
$25.
Frank J. Martin, disobeyed stop sign,
SI5.
Loren w. Kernes, violate oasic ruie,
S20.
Jack D. Ovlatt.truck speeding, S10.
Arthur L. Harris, failure to dim head
lights, $7.50.
waiter L. Harris, no operators license.
$5.
Modesto W. Jimenez, violate basic rule.
$15.
Delbert L. Weber, causing children To
become dependent, continued, $250 bail.
Harold L. Busiev, bus speeding, con
tinued. ,
Jack A. Moeblusi violate basic rule,
continued.
Mildred v. Moebius, violate basic ruie.
continued.
Kent A. Link, violate basic ruie, ois-
mlssed by court.
Carl t. Carr. disobeyea traffic signal.
$7.50.
Carrol E. Faircio, violate Dastc ruie.
$20.
Lov W. Carter, improper clearance
lights, $10.
coy Lee baines, overwmin, )ia.
Lynn Trlppett, violate basic rule, $15.
William R. Wilson, excessive noise,
$7.50.
Fred Kittson, no operator's license, ss.
Elmer H. Henderson, violate basic rule.
$20.
LeRoy J. Godowa, violate basic rule,
$15.
Lloyd v. Howard, no muffler, $7.50.
Edward H. Wright, violate basic rule.
$20.
Blanche M. Hensley, diftooeyea stop
sign, $15.
uui i. c. Reese, vioiaie uasic ruie. .
Gino A. Scooesi, violate basic rule, $50.
Bob C. Miller, loaded '.og truck speed
ing, $10.
Hoy (.. HHi, vioiaie rasic ruiv,
Enrique Catle, dlsooeyed stop sign,
$7.50.
Carl W. Lange, d'sobeyed stop sign,
$7.50.
Thomas N. Tatorn, loaded tog truck
speeding, $20.
Gerald R. Mice, improper leu iurn.
found not guilty.
Theodore w. Green, loaaeo log irucx
speeding, $25.
Lynn N. Mowe, four In driver's seat,
$7.50.
Theodore W. Green, group axle over
load, $116.
George W. Mathews, group axle over
load, $48.
Clyde Hr.1l. causing children to become
dependent, w days suspended.
Leslie H. Dunn, causing children to be
come dependent, continued, woo Dan.
Henry O, Baiar, drunk In public, sev
en days.
Frert H. Holmes, drunk, In public, sev
en dftvs.
Thjmas H. Wright, failure to procure
non-resident angler's license, $35.
Wavel L. Wright, failure to procure
no.wesldent angler s license. $25.
Terrorists
Told To Pay
SAN FRANCISCO iLTI - Su
perior Judge Melvin J. Cronin
Tuesday ordered two juveniles of
a gang that terrorized a Jewish
couple here to pay their share
of damages and made them wards
of the court.
George L. Kelley Jr., 17, and
Gerald Kyle. 16. were arrested
with 11 others who are awaiting
trial as adults on charges of har
assing Mr. and Mrs. William
Bowman.
Judge Cronin. sitting as juvenile
judge, said he saw no point in
committing the boys to an institu
tion and ordered them released
to their parents, providing restitu
tion is made to the couple.
"These people have suOerrd."
said Cronin. "but I don't want to
stigmatize you so you'll be ruined
for the rest of your lives."
Rowman, a furniture dealer,
told police anti-Jewish slogans
car painted, and the windows of
his home shattered over a period
of year.
LEGL NOTICE j
Probata No. 41-11 I
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT 1
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT 0
THE STATE OF OREGON
IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
In the Matter of the. Estalf of
AMANDA JIM COWEN, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that me
undersigned, as Administrator of the Es
tate of AMANDA JIM COWEN, deceased.
has filed his Final Account in the cir
cuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Klamalh County, Probate Department
and that Tuesday, the Jlst day of Octo
ber, 1961, at the hour of 10: 00 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day and the probate
court room ot said Court has been ap
noinled bv said Court as the lima and
place for the hearing ot objections thereto
id the settlement inereor. '
DATED and first published: Sept. 28,
1941.
Dale of last publication: Oct. it- iV6i.
THE UNITED STATES NATION
AL BANK OF PORTLAND, ORE
GON. S-R. H. Lung
Trust Officer
DAVIS AND AINSWORTH
Attorneys at Law
450 Siskiyou Boulevard
Ashland, Oregon
1)3, sept. ZB, UCT. 3.
NO. 61-237 E v
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
GERTRUDE E. WOODY, widow Of
ORA WOODY, Plaintiff, vs. ARCHIE C.
GIBSON and SARAH M. GIBSON, hus
band and wife. If living, and -or their un
known heirs j also, an otner persons .r
oarlies unknown claiming any right, title.
estate, lien, or interest in ine reai prop
erty described in the Complaint he ran,
Defendants.
TO: ARCHIE C. GIBSON and SARAH M.
GIBSON, husband and wife. If living, and-
or the r unknown heirs; also, an oinrr
persons or parties unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, nen, or interest n
the real property described in the Com
plaint herein.
DEFEDAN1S:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE Or
OREGON: You and each Of VOU
hereby required and answer the Com-
Dlalnt filed against you in the a nova en
titled Court and suit on or before the
expiration of four weeks from September
21st, 1961, which is the date ot first pud-
licet (on ot this Summons, and If you tail
so to answer, lor want thereof, tne plain
tiff will aoolv to the Court for the re
lief prayed tor in her Complaint herein,
to-wtt: That you and each and all of
you be required to set forth the nature
of your respective claims and in and to
all or any pari or ine toiiowing ue
scribed real property In Klamath Coun
ty. Oreaon, to-wlt:
Beginning at a point on the West line
of Tract 13 of junction acres,
cordlna to the official olat thereof
tile in The ottice ot tne (.ounty ueric oi
Klamath County, Oregon; thence South
along said West tine to the Southwest
corner thereof; thence East along
South line of said Tract 13 a distance of
154 feet to a point; thence North paral
lel to the West line of said Tract 13 and
154 feet distant therefrom to the Southeast
corner of a parcel of land conveyed to
Ora Woody et ux by Deed Vol. 164, page
602, thence West along the Southerly
line of said parcel of land to the point
of bealnnlna:
and mat an adverse claims at you ana
each of you be declared null and void
and that It be adjudged and decreed that
plaintiff Is owner ot all of said rest
property and ihaf none of you has any
right, title, estate, lien, or Interest what
soever In or to said real property or any
part thereof, and that plaintiff have sy.h
other and further relief as to the Court
may seem meet and equitable.
This Summons is served upon you ty
publication thereof once each week tor
four successive weeks In the Herald and
News, a daily newspaper of general cir
culation published in Klamath County,
Oreaon, and pursuant to Order of the
Honorapie uonaia a. w. riper, juage;
ot the above entitled Court, dated .
tered September 15th, 1961.
Richard J. Smith
Attorney for Plaintiff
538 Main Street
Klamath Falls, Oregon
No. 102, Sept. 21, 28, Oct. 5, 12.
PROBATE NO. 60-99
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
n the Matter of the Estate
ANDREW J. CONNOLLY, Deceased.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the un
dersigned, DAVID R. VANDENBERG.
JR., is Administrator of the Estate jf
ANDREW J. CONNOLLY, Deceased, has
filed his final account in the Circuit Court
of the State of Oregon, for Klamath
County and that the 12th day of October,
(961, at ine hour of io a.m. ot said day
the courtroom ot said court ha -e
been appointed by said Court as the time
and place for the hearing of objections
thereto and the settlement thereof.
Day of first publication, September 14,
1961.
Day of last publication, October 5, 1961.
DAVID R. VANDENBERG, JR.
ADMINISTRATOR
W. R. BRADSHAW
621 Main St.
Klamath Falls, Oregon
Attorney tor Administrator
NO. 75, Sept. 14, 21, 28, OCT. S.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed Irrigation District will receive
bids for installation of one 150 HP pump
-10,000 capacity, either turbine or propel
ler to be Installed at pump house No. 1
in Enterprise Irrigation District. Bids o
be received on or before Oct. 20th, 1961,
corner Patterson and Hilyard. District
reserves right to reect any or all bids.
Enterprise irrigation District
By Raymond Batty, Sec,
81, Sept. 14, 21. 2B, Oct. 5.
NO. 61-82 PROBATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
In the Matter ot the Estate ot EDITH
FRANCES NEWTON, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that I have
been appointed Administrator with the W'lt
Annexed of the Estate of Edith Frances
Newton, deceased. All persons having
claims aoalnst said estate are required to
present them to me, with proper vouchers.
at the office of Ganong & oanong, r-irst
Federal Building, Kiamatn i-aus, Oregon
wilhln six months from September 21,
196), which Is the dale of first publication
ot this notice.
William Ganong, Administrator
with the Will Annexed
Ganong ft Ganong
Atlorneys for Estate
No. 96. Sept. 21, 28, Oct. 5. 12.
No. i-u
NOTICF OF FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF ORECON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
In !r Matter of the EstAt ol
STELLA F. GRAYBAEL. Deceased.
notice It hereby alwen that the un
derslpned have filed their Final Account
and Reoort as Executors ot tne aDove
entitled estate, and that the Court has
fi.ed Wednesday. October IS. 191.
10 a m. in the Circuit Court room ot the
Court House. Klamath Falls. Oregon, as
the time and olace lor hearing ol oblec
tions, if any, to the same and for Ihe
settlement ol said estate.
S-Mary Let, Fayne
s-James A. Woodhcuse
No. Ill, Sept. Ji. Oct. 5, 12. I.
NOTICE OF
DC.ACCCGCajlCUT WFAPIWri
NOTICE Is hereby given that the Com-'J
mnn Coonr!! f Ihe Cifv of Klamalh Falls.!'
Oreoon, at Its regular meeting October
2. by resolution, directed the City
Engineer to prepare a preliminary ai
sesiment tor re-assessing properties In
improvement unit No. 151, which pro
vides tor Improving. Pershing Way from
the east line of Washburn Wav - fa ' "!AMve rates are 'for consecutive Inser:
west lint of Avalon Street and the west'
eriy side oi Avawn s-ri "om
feel north of the north line of Pershing
Wav. In said City.
That such preliminary assessment ha
which the Public may refer. That it
Drooerfles In the assessment district tor
said improvement afttcted bv said re -
assessment. Wlin proper OTHf'Ui'U" nwir -
the amount or Tne asssmm no
name of the owner are as follows, to-wit:
Alt In Klamalh Falls. Oregon:
(al
Beginning on the southerly line of Shas.
ta Wav, S 0 degrees 00' i E 73 0 feef
ana n w degrees w e w --ti rrw-ij
me ciion corner lomi-wn .o -j
ana i icwnyiip J y-uin, m"vi-r
Willamette Meridian) and Section 1 and
4. Township 3 South, range 9 eatf- W-l-
mtt Mt-rtdian; tetKe S 0 dKes
.Tit-' K num.! w.th tta w-tt Im a!
Tract 43 and along the East l"0 '
Tracts or land described in two deeds re
corded in DV 255-761 and DV 355-413.
65 84 feet to tha northeast line of Per
shinq Way; thenc 5 55 tteqrees 50' j' E
3779 leaf along id fwtrteasterty tin
ol Pershing Wav: thence N O degrees ' '
W H5 J iw more or ro r tw"
trly lint of Shta Way; thenc $ l
degree 54 W J30 feet to the CV of
rt-cfcfaits Ine. Assessment. $r
(b)
kEGAL n8tICE
Beginning at a point on the south line
Shasta Way which bears S 0 degree
OO'V E 73 feet d N 89 degrees 54' E
510 feet to an iron pin which marks the
northwest corner of Section 3, Township
39 South, Range 9 East Willamette Meri
dian; thence S 0 degrees OOvy E-U5.93
feet to a point on the northeasterly boun-
oary or Kersning way; thence 5 as de
grees, SOW E. along said northeasterly
boundary 245.22 ft. to its intersection with
northwester v boundary of Avalon
Street; thence N 30 degrees 3IW E along
said northwesterly boundary of Avalon.
a distance of 936.45 ft. to a point; thence
5 iv degrees 54' w 40.10 feel to an Iron
pin; thence N 29 degrees 34' W 172.28 ft.
to an iron pin on the southerly boundary
ot anana way; inence s v degrees M
W along said south boundary 555 feet,
more or less, to point of beginning.
Owner; Ricktalls Inc. Assessment, $9,-
BJ1.14
Bealnnlna at the section corner mark
ing the NW corner of Sec. 3, Two. 39
South, Range 9 East. Willamette Meridi-
Ihence S 0 degree 00'V E along the
westerly boundary of said Section 3, 126.1
n. io its intersection with a line paral
lel with and 75 ft. distant when measured
right angles, northeasterly from the
center una of the Klamalh Falis-Lakevlew
Highway; thence S 55 degrees 52i' E
along said parallel line 36.24 ft. to a
point on the line marking the easterly
boundary of Washburn Way, which point
is tne true point of beginning; thence s
ss degrees 52 'V E along said parallel
lint 439.0 ft., thence N 34 Jegrees 07' i'
c. i.o if.; thence S 55 degrees 52"i
c. iz6.u n.; inence s 34 degrees D''r w
40.0 tt.; thence S 55 degrees 32'V E
100.0 ft.; thence S 34 degrees 07'. j' W
100.0 ft.; thence S 55 degrees 52' i' E
10.0 ft. to the westerly line of Avalon
Street; thence N 34 degrees 07' i' E. 175.0
ft., thence N 55 degree 52Vi W. 793.6 (t.,
inence 5 e degrees WW c. an. 40 ft.,
to point of beginning.
Owner; Klamath Theatres Inc. Assess
ment, $12,863.83
Notice is further given that the Com
mon Council of Klamath Falls, Oregon,
at Its regular meeting that convenes at
the hour ot 7:30 o'clock P.M. on the
23rd day of October, 1961. at the Coun
cil Room, In the City Hall of said City
win noid a purjfic neanng on said prelim
inary Assessments, at which any owner,
his agent, or Interested person may ap
pear and be heard, and that either of
such parties mav on or before the 20th
day of October, 1961, file written ob
jections to the assessment which will be
considered and determined at said hear
ing.
This notice is given under directions
contained in a resolution of said Com
mon Council adopted Oct. 2, 1961, that
directs the making of said re-assessment,
and any interested party filing objections
is warned to not depart until the re
assessment has been completed.
Done this 5th day of October, 1961.
( Rosle Keller
Recorder for City of Klamath
Falls, Oregon.
No. 119. Oct. 5, 6, 8, 9, 10.
Notice Is hereby given that Klamath'
pans creamery nas tuea wnn ine sec
retary of Stale ot the State of Oregon a
description of the brand placed by It on
containers for the purpose of designating
the person engaged in the selling and
distribution ot certain milk products. Said
brand Is described as follows: The name
"Guernsey Queen Milk" and statement
that It is distributed by Klamath Falls
Creamery. Klamath Falls, Oregon.
Dated oct 3. 1961.
Klamath Falls Creamery
By Percy Murray, President
NO. 121, Oct. 5, 12.
NATIONAL FOREST
TIMBER FOR SALE
Sealed bids will be received by the Re
gional Forester or his authorized repre
sentative in the office of the Forest Su
pervisor, U.S. Forest Service, Alturas,
California, up to and Including 2:00 P.M.
November 6, 1961, tor timber ottered tor
sale In the Bullseye Unit, Modoc Na
tional Forest. A certified or Cashier's
check, bank draft or money order
the amount of $5,000.00 must accompany
each bid to be applied on the purchase
Dhce. refunded or retained in whole or in
part tor actual or liquidated damages In
accordance with the provisions ot tne Dta
The ofterlna is tor all ot tne live ana
recently-dead (unsound sapwood) timber
marked or oesignatea tor cutting ana re
moval prior to December 15, 1963, esti
mated to be approximately 16,000 M feet
b.m. of white and red fir and lodgepole
pine on an area embracing about 1700
acres within sections 13, 23, 24, 25, and
26, T. 43 N., R. 3 E., M.D.M. In addition,
there Is an unestimated volume of older-
dead (unsound sapwood) timber on the
area, the cutting and removal of wnicn
win be required. The minimum accept
able bid per M ward teet tor live ana
recently dead timber Is: For white and
red fir $1.20. This includes, per M board
feet, $1.00 for stumpage (including de
posit for sale area betterment) plus an
additional required deposit of $ .20 for
slash disposal. For lodgepole pine $1.00.
This includes, per m board teet, si.w
for stumpaqe (including deposit for sale
area betterment. The prices bio tor
slumpage for live and recently-dead tim
ber shall be considered as tentative rates
subject to quarterly calendar adjustment
upward or downward by 0.5 of the dif
ference between the average of the West
ern Pine Association lumber price in
dices, as calculated by the Forest Serv
ice at the end of each calendar Quar
ter, and the base Indices which are for
while and red fir 57.11 and tor lodgepole
pine 83.76. These base Indices are the
lower quartlle of the Western Pine Asso
ciation lumber price indices for the cal
endar year 1960. There Is also a high
base Index which is tor red and white
fir 62.51. For species which have two
base indices the high base index will be
used for upward adjustment and the low
base index wll be used for downward
adjustment. Such adjustments in the price
tor stumpage snail oe appncaoie to tim
ber scaled during the calendar quarter
tor wnicn the ao usimem is computed.
In no evenl, however, shall Ihe adjusted
stumpaqe rates for each quarter be less
than the base rates as stated above. The
merchantable volume of older-dead (un
sound sapwood) timber will be paid for
at the following rates for stumpage which
will not be subject to quarterly calendar
adjustment or required deposits. F o
white and red fir $1.00 per M feet b.m
for lodgepole pine $1.00 per M feet b.rr
The right to reject any and all bids
reserved. Betore bids are submitted,
information concerning timber, conditions
of sale, and the submission ol bids should
be obtained from the Forest Supervisor.
Modoc National Forest, Alturas, California
or the Regional Forester, 630 Sansome
Street 11. San Francisco, California. The
timber sale contract will contain a provi
sion for conveying to the United States
certain rights of way across private land.
NO. 125, Oct. 5.
HERALD 5, NEWS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATE SCHEDULE
PHONE TU 4-8111
9 a.m. to 4:30 p m. weekdays
9 a m. to noon Saturday
Count five words per line. Ads under 2
lines count same as 2 lines.
MINIMUM CHARGE: 1.50
3 6 10 1
Times Times Times Month ;
S3 50 Ji no js on t .;
3 25 5 00 6M 11.50
4 oo oo i on u ooi
4.75 7.00 9.50 16.50
50 DISCOUNT
! tions, without change of coo v. for privet
ino.yiduals.
Advertising must be cleai
and understandable to be productive. All
words must be spelled out.
DEADLINE 4 30 p m, day before publi
cation. Noon Saturday tor Sunday and
Monday.
.CANCELLATIONS K CORRECTIONS On
1 same schedule, tveeet on Monday fhesea'iTllATiriMC w A kite n
mrw iin im m.m.
pi rpad (Ir,t tnsertion of your ad.
The Herald A News will give on citra
.un tor typographical error.
HUSINE5S BUILDER RATES
Da' without change, 1 Month
, ,lnny, inct)
mj jrel ( inchj
firjC SERVICE'
so cents per ad.
C0 OF THANKS,
and
A yj
IN ME MORI AM
FOR COMMERCIAL RATES
PHONE TU 4-8111
4X.
;
FuNEBaL HOMfS
Klamath Funeral Home, fjl!
i
High street, prwnt TU 1-4404.
MEETING NOTICES
STATED COMMUNICATION
Crater Lake Lodge
No. 2U AF & AM,
Thursday, October
5th, 8:00 p.m. All
Master Masons wel-
' Virgil Barleen, W M.
LOST & FOUND
DFWiBO ta oerson finding red tool box
and lack between Swan Lake and Spregue
River. Call TU 2-4560.
LOST, miniature brown Dachshund al
Headquarters of Fish fl. Wildlife Service,
Tulelake. Collar and name plate "Willie."
Kcwarq. tuigiane eooiaa.
GENERAL NOTICES
Saves Money Saves Time
nu( Errnr. invM Grief
it uu u,BU in nt wnitr inurJM
from one informed source . . , Your
local Independent agent
GOEN-BKOOKi
Insurance Agency
631 SO. 6th TU 4-3762
PERSONALS
PRIVATE NURSING HOME FOR AGED.
PH. TU 2-0529
CARE FOR AGED. PRIVATE
1914 Crest St., TU 4-8347.
tTAui c unm Drnrfnrt information.
can Kay ua vis. u -oj.
LICENSED home for aged. TU 2-3165.
STUDIO Girl Cosmetics, beautiful Christ
mas gilts, phone i u a-uoi
DENTAL PLATES
Re lined Repaired while you wail,
New Plates Made From Your Old
PPHPLF'S DENTURE SERVICE
1033 MAIN TU 4-3284
PUBLIC CHARITY - SERVICES 7
ALCOHOL ICS Anonymous, phone TU
2-5740 or P.O. Box 204. Also friendly help
tor the families ot aicononcs.
vniikin uinm.". nt iinv faith needing con
fidential advice may contact Miss Pruitt,
Catholic Charities. 278 W. Broatway. Eu-
gene, Oregon. Phone 5-3642.
SERVICES
16
ONE hour dry cleaning, no extra charge.
S and H Green Stamps. Free pickup and
delivery. Broadway Cleaners, soutn ixtn
near Bon uazaar.
ASPHALT paving, roadway material,
drain rock and grading, TU 4-3436 or TU
4-3568. GEO. R. STACY CO.
LABOR and materials furnished for paint
U..U. inH ml Una of average 12x12
mnm. in MO. choice of colors. Free esti
mates on blowing acousiit on .e ua.
TU 2-5740.
IRONING, pickup and delivery. Refer
ences. TU 2-6227.
EXCAVATION
Foundation, ditching, septic tenic ana
drain field Installation. Leveling.
Lawns weed cutting
pnone i u -oj.o
f-ALL rllllW ore,..,-
Palntlna and oaoer hanging, roots stained,
oiled, or graphite. Gutters and down
spouts painteo, cioonev o. - .f
Fall rates, free estimates, licensed and
insured, i u
Painting - Papering
By Professional
Low Fall Prices
' FREE ESTIMATES
TU 4-3388
PAINTING - REPAIRS
.vl.,U, Dml slalntnn
Dry wall construction. Work guaranteed
n ' i nlnrt rBacnnaril rates
Clyde Hall TU 2-S096-TU 2-0503-TU 2-5757
VALLEY PUMP
and EQUIPMENT COMPANY
Domestic & Irrigation Pumps
2175 So. 6th TU 4-9774
Eves. Call TU 4-6231 or TU 4-6842
nun rtlNG CONTRACTORS
Home Repairing, Remodeling, or we II
build you a new onel
ALRITt BUILDtKb
TU 2-5330 or Chlloquin 783-2730
WALL CLEANING
By Machine
Noiseless - Reasonable Rates
Free Estimates
Andrew Harhal TU 2-37 1
Painting - Decorating
Interior Exterior
Reasonable, guaranteed work.
Licensed, Insured. Free estimates.
TU 4-4656
HEALTH 12
IMANDRONES W. 21 naiurai mineral oiei
imh K.nnl.mnl. Mr. or Mrs. Roda
ers, TU 2-2649. i '
NUTRI - BIO
Complete Food Supplement
For Adults and Children
em i v r.iiiDAWTCcn
Dorothy Friberg TU 1-712?
EDUCATIONAL 13
LESSONS, piano, voice, or speech. Phone
TU 2-262B.
Casey Would Waltz
Not only with the strawberry blonde.
But with brunettes, redheads, or
those who are gray.
HE INSISTED, OF COURSE,
that they be graduates of
RENE' STUDIO
ENROLL TODAY,
far Nririitional pleasure tomorrow.
121 So. 6th TU 2-5S8
HELP WANTED. FEMALE
14
WOMAN to take charge of single man's
home and care of 2 children beginning
school Room, board, wages, tu 4-bviv,
HELP WANTED, MALE 16
WANTED lourneyman electrician for large
plywood plant in Southern Oregon. Write
Hera io ana news, box j
School Boys!
Earn Money
for savings and
school needs by
. Selling the
Herald & News
Downtown
after School
Contact Herald & News Circula
tion Dept., 1301 Esolonode.
TU 4-8111
SALESMAN
If you have
IDEAS that WILL SELL,
and you can SELL
lOtAb
WE WANT
YOU
We Are Looking For An
AGGRESSIVE MAN
Interested In Making
More Money In A
Fascinating Field
RADIO ADVERTISING
CALL GORDON JACOBS
for Appointment 5-6 p.m.
Week Days
9-10 A M Soturdav
Ko-GO Ti l 2251
'8
I BABY sitti
g. my fome. Inquire 111 P'ne,
; TU 4-5885.
j IRONING, washmo. Excellent work.
deliver. TU 4-9434.
j IRONING, will pick up and deliver. '
$35.00lBARY sitting vour d3me
2-mt or TU 2-2711.
("Hit D rare in nw hom. flaw arvTniahl
FrKd vrd Mvt '"'V' J veArslr"yyr hookup. lo Johnson. TU 4-m
1?ldwft0 wowW tevt lvm,t- c" TiTWO tedroom hr Tfor ltorren'
mmmtk
OOMS FOR RENT
... 27
ROOMS, cab'ns, reasonable. Ernie s
tel. 631 So. 5th. TU 1-5225.
firOOM."BOARD OENtTemeV"
w 1607 CRESCENT
'VEN, lovety housekeeping rooms. Close
....C;in. Reasonable. 1)4 N- 3rd. TU 4-2l7.
STEAM HEATED. CLEAN. QUIET. I
Ct-C
SO. Sfh, TU
ROOMS FOR RENT 21
ROOM, BOaVd. GENTLEMAN
5CA NO. 9TH
NQV MANAGEMENT G OOP FOOD
Ai RTMENTS FO R RENT 34
SHARP, downtown, finished, free heat.
Adults. $65. Alpha Apis. TU 4-4522.
THREE bedroom. 2 room furnished apt,
431 Washington. TU 4-5449.
TWO room, electric heat, utilities paid,
$30 mo. 223' Mortimer.
THREE room apartment, furnished, with
garage. 5C30 So. 6th.
THREE room furnished duplex, garage.
No pels, $45. TU 2 3852.
FURNISHED 3 room apt. Hot Springs and
Hillside Addition. Hot water heat. 2030
Erie, TU 4-3888.
FURNISHED apt. All utilities paid ex-,
cept electricity. Adults only. 150. Lin
coln APIS., Apt. 1. TU J-HM. 319 c. Main.
PARTLY furnished tour rooms. Adults
only. $37.50. TU 4-6796.
SMALL, furnished cottage apt.
gentleman desired. TU 4-3590.
Mature
FURNISHED apartment, steam heat, near
Weyerhaeuser. Phone TU 4-8313.
NICELY furnished
4 room apt. Adults.
Call JU 4-8480.
THREE large, sunny rooms. Carpets,
ba'h, laundry, good furniture, parking.
TU 4-9621, TU 4-7481.
NICE apt., garage. Hot Springs,
girl or woman, $40, TU 4-4880.
EWAUNA - DOWNTOWN
Klamath's most modern, furnished, Jlf
So. 11th. TU 2-1062.
SPOTLESS, well furnished, three room.
close In, $55. All utilities. TU 4-9287.
TWO bedroom furnished. Heat and water
paid. 825 Grant. TU 4-6232 afternoons.
TWO bedroom unfurnished apartment.
Close in. No calls after 6:00 p.m. TU
4-3864.
5MALL apartment, private
bage, water. TU 4-7340. ,
THREE room furnished apartment,
White.
FURNISHED 1 room apt.,
Included. 419 No. 10th.
NICE large single room, furnished. Two
rxm furnished, nice residential, both
close in. TU 2-2531 or TU 4-6966.
NICE, clean, comfortable three room and
bath furnished. Inquire, Olympia Grocery.
FURNISHED 2 room bachelor apt. SJ0
2I2A Reclamation.
BACHELOR apt., brick building, $45, un
ities included, 1642 Esplanade, TU 2-6005.
FURNISHED bachelor and family unit.
Utilities. Close In. 1605 Esplanade.
NEWLY decorated apts., two furnished,
one unfurnished, TU 4-6732.
LARGE 3 room apt.
2219 So. 6th. TU 4-56S6.
U0 per month.
FURNISHED, clean, heated
with garage. 203 Washington.
LARGE 2 room apartment, $40 a month.
Phone TU 2-6122.
DUPLEX apt. near high school and
town. Unfurnished. Adults. TU 4-5821.
AUDLEY APTS.
303 So. 8th TU 2-1343
MODERN APTS. $40 TO $40 MONTH
Well heated 1 & 2 bedroom units. Re
cently redecorated. Heat, water, garbage
included, can at 224 Broaa si.
REX ARMS
RICKFALLS
APARTMENTS
One & two bedroom. Heated Poof.
I From $69.50 to $99.50 per mo.
6A0 Shasta Way TU 3-5577
MPA SCOTTSWOOD
INCVV MANOR
For Discriminating People;
NEW OWNERSHIP
NEW MANAGEMENT
ULTRA - modern one and two
bedroom apartments, furnished or
unfurnished, which includes range)
ond refrigerator. Natural hot wat-
heat, wall-to-wall carpet. Year
around swimming pool, off street
parking. Available immediately.
Rental $115 and up
includes utilities
PHONES
Or ca'l ot Apartment No. 1
SHASTA VIEW .
APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom aoartments, fur
nished or unfurnished; three bedroom
apartments, unfurnished.
PRICES RANGE FROM $34 TO S5
Disposal, water, garbage and permanent
maintenance included.
OFFICE HOURS 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
Monday throuoh Frldav
1627 WASHBURN WAY TU 4-77
HOUSES FOR RENT 26
UNFURNISHED small one bMlrnnm
house, 301) Boardman. TU 2-0990.
BEDROOM, partly furnished, nir
large yard, 2 acres, 911 Gary, $75. Phone
Lorelta 4101.
PARTLY furnished, clean, modern two
bedroom suburban house, $50. TU 2-2658.
BEDROOM furnished dunlex. Milk
Adults. No dogs. S45. TU 4-4281.
THREE room unfurnished d lid Is
garage, TU 4-6264 before 7 p.m.
ONE bedroom unfurnished house.
Shasta Way. TU 4-3269.
UNFURNISHED two bedroom house. 2233
N. Patterson, $45. TU 4-3579.
CLEAN 2 bedroom unfurnished. Call TU
2-0427 after 6 p.m.
FURNISHED one bedroom house. 2041
Arthur. TU 4-8840.
LEASE for one year with option to buy.
Three bedroorh home In Mills Addition.
$67.50 per month, Ail rent paid will be
applied on down payment and pay
ments will drop to $60. Phone TU J-5654.
CLEAN large two bedroom home, full
basement, fenced yard. Fairview school
district. TU 2-0500.
U N IF U RNISHED V bedroom house for
sale or rent, 936 Hanhs, TU 4-5807.
TWO bedroom duplex, unfurnished, US.
Mills addition. TU 4-6376.
CLOSE In nicely furnished one bedroom
house 1928 Main. Across street from
Klamath Medical Clinic.
TWO bedroom unfurnished. Fireplace, a- I
rage. Children welcome. Suburban. sV
TU 2(I443.
TWO bedroom unfurnished house. Mills
Addition. TU 2-5784
CLEAN. 3 bedroom unfurnished,
ences. TU 4-4AM
ONE bedroom unfurnished house, water
paid. $27.50 TU 4-5942, TU 2-5395.
MILLS Add'n. 1 bVdroomTpartly f u r
nished. automatic heat. Garage. TU 4-3342
after 4,30 p.m.
ONE bedroom, 3 acres, 2330 Grape"Extra
bedroom and storage space attached to
garage. Electric. Built-in oven and range.
TU 4-33C9.
ATTRACTIVE ONE
NISHED HOUSE. $50
BEDROOM FUR
TU 4-8261.
SMALL l bedroom house, furnished.
Adults only. Ph. TU 4-7045.
CLEAN 2 bedroom, unfurnished, $65. 925
Addison, basement garage, TU 2-0643.
SMALL two bedroom house! Range and
furnace. TU 2-0470.
FURNISHED two bedroom, $40, and a
one bedroom, S45. Both rn. tint t
town Water and garbage paid. Inqutra
l193$ Wantlend, Tu 4-4616.
FOR rent
bedroom house, furnished.
,PjJhJ"Tu
FOR LEASE Clean three bedrnnm homo.
newly reofcorated throughout. 1637 Wor
den. TU 4-7903.
mine. tu'5WALI- "wiM a"d furnished apts. Close
inquire, jij High.
! TWO bWroom unfurnished. nu wh.
4i4lndependetxe, u 2-2157.
CLOSE TO TOWN
Only rcJ5 per month
2-BEDOOM HOUSE
See Mr. Chorlf j Romp ot
JOE FOGHER'S
677 So. 7th St.