Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1963)
PAGE II HERALD AND NEWS. Butkaroos, Seals Battle For Playoff Spot By United Presi International WH1. Playoff Standing! (Semi-finats best of seveni Southern Division W. L. GF GA San Francisco 3 3 19 18 Portland 3 3 18 19 Monday's result No games scheduled Next game: Tuesday at Portland Northern Division W. L.GF GA Seattle 4 3 27 22 Vancouver 3 4 22 27 Monday's result Seattle 8 'Vancouver 2 (Seattle wins division playolf) ' By United Press International Seattle, winner of the Western Hockey League's Northern Divi sion, finds out Its opponent In the finals tonight when San Francisco meets Portland. The Totems Monday night Iced the Northern Division crown by putting on one of their most blu tering displays of the season in the rubber game of tho best-of. seven series against Vancouver, Seattle pushed five goals through the net in the final stanza to pile up an 8-2 decision. The great Seattle veteran, Guy le Fielder, who missed the sixth game because of illness, came back to hit a goal and two as sists. Dcfenseman Gordon Sinclair also sizzled with a pair of goals and an assist. Other Seattle snipers were Bill AlacFarland, Jim Powers, Gerry Leonard, Bob Barlow and' Bob Sabourin. Vancouver's tallies; were registered by Bob McCusker and Dave Duke. Vancouver had finished two points ahead of Seattle in the reg ular season play, but the Totems were the complete masters Mon- day night. Portland edged Uie Seals by three points in the regular South ern Division struggle, but the two teams enter tonight's final playoff contest at Portland tied at three wins apiece. The Southern division winner will have one big advantage over Seattle in the final playoff for the Lester Patrick Cup and the league uuc. An Ice show opening at the Coach May Be Selected SEATTLE (UPD-Mac Duck worth, assistant basketball coach at the University of Washington the past llirei seasons, was ex pected to be named head coach at a news conference here today. Duckworth would succeed John Grayson who was notified April 13 his contract would not be re newed for next season. Jim Owens, athletic director and head football coach, called the news conference but did not name any individual for the job. However, uucKwortn, 35, was considered a cinch. Earlier he was reported in line for the head job at Idaho State College to sue cccd John Evans and was inter viewed for that post. That job went to James Nau of Bakers field Junior College and It was rumored then Duckworth had commitment at Washington. Duckworth joined Grayson's Mall in lmn. r VA I SAFE AT HOME PLATE Whit crosses home plat Tuesday. April 23, 1963 Klamath Falls, Ore. Tonight Seattle Arena will force most of the final playoff games to be played at the Southern Division winner s arena. If San Francisco wins, the fi nals will start there Friday and the fust five games will be held at the Cow Palace. If Portland wins, the finals start Sunday at the Glass Palace and the first lour contests will be played there, Jets Tip League Foe By United Press International Phil Cunningham, a 21-year-old right-hander who pitched for Kin ston (N.C.) a year ago, is show ing 'em how it's done in the In ternational League this year. Cunningham, a native of Chilli coUic, Ohio, not only outpitched former New York Yankee Roland Sheldon Monday night, but also smacked a home run in leading the Columbus Jets to a 4-1 victory over Die Richmond Virginians. The Virginians managed only four hits off the 6-3 Cunningham and they didn t score their lone run until the seventh. Cunning ham had staked himself to a two- run lead in the fifth by hitting his homer. The Jets then added two more in the bottom of the seventh to make it that much easier for Cunningham to gain his first win of the new season. In the other IL games, Willie Smith out-dueled veteran Art Cec- carelli as the Syracuse Chiefs beat the Jacksonville Suns, 3-1: Herm Starretts choked off a ninth in ning Atlanta rally as the Roches ter Red Wings bear the Crackers, 9-6, and the Toronto Maple Leafs rode home runs by Steve Dcmeter and Lou Jackson to an 114 vic tory over Little Rock. The other clubs were not scheduled. The standings: Northern Division W. L. Pel. GB Syracuse 6 2 .750 Rochester 5 2 .714 Buffalo 3 2 .600 Richmond 3 3 .500 Toronto 3 5 .373 Southern Division W. L. Pet. GB Litllc Rock 4 4 .500 Columbus 4 4 .500 Atlanta 3 4 .429 Indianapolis 3 4 .429 Jacksonville 2 6 .250 ! Monday's Results Columbus 4 Richmond 1 Rochester 9 Atlanta A Syracuse 3 Jacksonville 1 Toronto 11 Little Rock 4 Mickey Mantle Back With Team NEW YOItK (UPI) - Mickey Mantle goes back to work (or the New York Yankees today follow ing 12 days on tho sidelines with a pulled rib muscle. Yankee Manager said "Mickey Mantle came to me alter taking batting practice in Washington over the weekend and said he's ready to go." Muntle has played in only three games so far. lie injured his side in the Yankees' second game o( the season at Kansas City and was forced out of action the (ol lowing day after grounding into a double play against llnltimorc. ,1 Cardinals' tint baseman Bill after barreling through i ' ' ALOU SWIPES SECOND BASE San Francisco Giants' ricjhtf ielder Felipe Alou, right, steals second base against Cincinnati Reds during fourth inning in San Francisco as shortstop Leo Cardinal attempts to tag Alou on a too Oklahoma City, San Diego Top Southern Half Of PCL By United Press International PCL League Standings Southern Division W.L. Pel. GB Oklahoma City 3 .727 San Diego 7 3 .700 li Denver 4 4 .500 2'2 Salt Lake City 2 2 .500 2',i Dallas-Ft. Worth 5 6 .455 3 Northern Division W.L. Pet. GB Portland 5 5 .500 .. Seattle 3 3 .500 .. Tacoma 4 5 .444 Vi Hawaii 3 5 .375 1 Spokane 3 8 .273 2'i It is still anybody's guess as to where the power is in the Pa cific Coast League's northern di vision, but Oklahoma City and San Diego are showing signs of making it a two-way race in the Southern Division. The Padres, the defending PCL champions, made the most of Ted Wills' pitching and batting at Honolulu Monday night to shade the Ilandcrs 3-2 and remain half game behind front-running Oklahoma City. The 89ers de foaled Tacoma 7-5 at Oklahoma City. Two games succumbed to wet weather, Portland at Salt Lake City and Spokane at Dallas-Ft Worth. While San Diego is two games front of third-place Denver in the southern division, no more than one game separates the first four clubs in the south half of the league. In the San Dicgo-Hawaii con test, Wills belted a two-run dou ble in the second inning to put tho Padres in front to stay, then held Hawaii to three hits before leaving the game in the eighth inning with a bad back. He struck out 10 batters and walked only one in levelling his season record at 1-1. Dcron Johnson had three hits for the Padres, while Bob Roselli slammed a solo home run for the home club, which collected only four hits for the night. At Oklahoma City, the 8!)ei's scored seven runs in the first two innings. The Giants rallied for two runs in the third and three more in the tourth, but oiler luirlcr Connie Grol), who went tho 3 catcher John Batsman, While scored on an inside-the park home run hit to the lett-centerfield fence. UPI Telephoto , ; z v i - -. . " ' f ' j, V - i Kid. . i distance for his third win, settled down and held the Northwester- ncrs scoreless the rest of the way. John Weekley was the top bat- tnr frf tht tl'l nnorc fin 1fit inrt tnrec sateues in tour trips 10 me plate. All 10 teams-' are scheduled to see action tonight. And Salt Lake City will make its fifth straight attempt to appear before the home fans in a doublcheadcr against Portland, if the weather improves. Linescorcs: San Diego 021 000 0003 8 1 Bonefishing Top Sport In Bahamas By OSCAR FRALEY UPI Sports Writer WEST END, Grand Bahamas (UPI) Here in this plush is land paradise a mere 55 miles east of Palm Beach there are two names which spell the epi tome of fishing. One is Jimmy Bowlegs. The other is boncfish, Together they are Al Hil t on a trumpet, Willie Shoemaker bang-! ing down to the wire on a stakes horse, Frank Sinatra singing the blues, Jimmy Brown buffeting! the middle of the line and Picas so with a palette. You can have your tarpon, snook, sailfish or marlin. I'll take jimmy bowlegs poling from the deck of his skiff and a battling boneflsh on a light spinning rod. Jimmy bowlegs is an artist in stalking the spooky tigers of the flats nearby the luxurious Grand Bahama Hotel. Fishing has been his life for most of his 50 years and the Bahamas arc part and parcel of his heritage. Because this tall, rangy man with the slow smile and the soft voice is a descendant of Billy Bowlegs, a Seminole chieftain who was the only Indian pirate and scourged those rainbow waters along with such as Blackboard, Henry Mor gan and Black Caesar. Pirates Surrendered Area The Pirates eventually yielded n Hi 1 Kt P" slow peg from Cincy catcher John Edwards. Alou also stole third base in the same inning. But Giants lost to the Redlegs, 7-4. UPI Telephoto Hawaii 001 000 0012 4 1 Wills, Lucbke (8) and Pavlet- ich; McGlothin, Duliba (9) and Roselli. WP-Wills. LP-McGloth' lin. Tacoma 002 300 0005 9 1 Okla. City 430 000 OOx 7 11 1 Hands, Goetz (2), Schurr (41 and Talton; Grob and Woolen LP Hands. Spokane at Dallas-Ft.Worth, ppd. wet grounds Portland at Salt Lake City, ppd wet grounds. this area to Civil War blockade runners and, in another time of scant supply and great demand, to the Prohibition era rum run ners. But Jimmy Bowlegs puts as much excitement into bonefishing as anything ever seen along these storied shores. The boncfish is the spookiest thing you ever saw, Jimmy explained in a whisper as he ghosted the skiff over two and a half feet of water. "Usually youl get one chance and if you blow it, you've had it. "What you do." he added, bait ing the hook with shrimp, "is lay it out there in front of him. Then give it one little careful jiggle, just enough to attract his atten tion but not to spook him. Then let it lay there, sit quiet and pray, mon." Jimmy crouches on the deck, moving the skiff with stealthy care so as not to strike the side ol the boat and squirting over the water for a tell-tale ripple. Sud denly his arm points cautiously and you see a faint shadow. "Throw it ahead of him," he whispers. Well, you make a mistake and throw it behind him and the bone is gone. Jimmy gives you a look that a couple of centuries back Billy Bowlegs pinned on a char acter about to walk the plank. Then he jerks to attention again and there was awe in his voice. "Mon, mon." he breathed. "No body would believe it." Two Schools Meet Two schools of boncfish had converged and there were a hun dred shadows ghosting through the water 40 feet away. Even a novice could have hit that patch of water, and did. Then the line went taught and the reel whined as the bone made a straight out 50-yard run, the rod bending al most in two. It's the beginning of a 30-minute fight with tlie embat tled bone making a half dozen or more runs and the light rig tear ing at your arm sockets like you were berthing the Queen Mary. "Now," grins Jimmy Bowlegs as,ou finally boat the package of dynamite. ou are a fisher man." i You're possibly not too certain about that. But you can under stand the pride in Slammin' Sam- my Nicad s voice when he tells ;f catchinc his world record boncfish of 15 pounds, eight ounces on spinning tackle. And and envy of Ted Williams, one of the most avid bonefishin.c ad diets in the world, when some body mentions Sncad's prize. : "1 caupht a SB-pound kingfish one time." Jimmy Bowlegs sums it up. "Hut when you come down to it. there's nothing like a bone fish to lot you know you've been in a fight." Until you catch one, you'll nev er realize what a complete mouthful the man spoke. 1 i ft Title Bout Slated June 27 LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPD-Pro- moter Al Bolan is completing ar rangements here today for the re turn Sonny Liston-Floyd Patter- son heavyweight title fight to be staged at the Las Vegas Conven tion Center, June 27. Champion Liston of Chicago and ex-champ Patterson of Yonk- crs, N.Y, have agreed to the sitel and the date, Bolan said after his arrival in the gambling me tropolis by plane from New York Monday night. Now, the promoter of Champion ships Sports, Inc. needs only to fix terms with Las Vegas promo ters Jack Doyle and Mel Greb for sharing their license to pro mote in Nevada. It's understood that approval of Nevada s five-man Athletic Com mission will be almost automaticl because the World Boxing Asso-j elation already sanctioned the re turn fight when it was originally scheduled for Miami Beach, April 10. An injury to Liston's left knee caused the postponement and site shift. Billy "G" Tops Foe BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPD-De fending champion Billy Golem- biewski of Detroit remained very much in tlie running after action in the losers' bracket of the Amer ican Bowling Congress master's tournament Monday night. The Detroit pro compiled a four game 927 to eliminate Bud Hodg son of Los Angeles, who turned in 795. Hodgson was Billy G's third consecutive victory after los ing his first finals match Sunday to Jim Stefamch of Joliet, 111. Two former master's champions Tom Hennessey and Ray Bluth, both of St. Louis, were eliminated from the tournament Monday, Hennessey fell to Larry Oakar of Cleveland, Ohio, 889 to 861, and Bluth was downed by Jerry Back of Buffalo, 826 to 777. Don Carter of St. Louis walked off with his third straight victory in the winners' bracket by defeat ing Bus Oswalt of Ft. Wayne, Ind Carter shot 898 to Oswalt s Too. Oswalt is the regular doubles and all events leader in the ABC tour nament, conducted in conjunction with the masters. Oregon Frosh Top OSU Team CORVAU.IS lUPP-The Oregon Frosh, with Gordon Payne and Marrial Hunter getting double wins, defeated the Oregon State Kooks 78-67 in a dual track meet Monday. Payne won the 440-yard dash in 48.2 and the 220 in 22.4 and Hunt er captured the 120-yard high hur dles in 15.1 and high jump in 6-2. Gary Baker of the Rooks took first places in the mile run in 4:16.4 and the two-mile in 9: 18.8. L-C Defeats IrjQhn LIUt3 T"U II v I'nllrd I'rrss International Kronl-niniiing lwis and Clark remained unbeaten in tlie North west Conference baseball race w ith a 9-0 victor; over College of Idaho at Caldwell Monday. The decision left tlie Pioneers with a 3-0 record. Defendinc champion Linheld defeated Whitman 40 at Walla Walla and Pacific and Willamette split a doublcheadcr at Forest Grove. Pacific won tin? first game "1 and Willamette captured tho second contest 7-4. LEGAL NOTICE NO. 63-54 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON , FOR KLAMATH COUNTY In tht Matter of tn Estati of WILLIAM L. WALES, who was also known as Wm. L. Wales, Deceased. Notice It hereby given that I nave oeen appointed administrator o the estate o William L. Wales, who was also known as Wm. L. Wales, deceased. Ait persons having claims against said estate are required to present them to me, with proper vouchers, at the office of Canong uanong. First Federal Building, Mam- am Falls. Oregon, wilhin six months from April 23, 1963, which Is the date of first publication of this notice. wm. L. wales, Jr., Aomtnisiraior Canong & Ganong Attorneys for Administrator No. 6X April 23. 30, May 1, 14. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE On the 10th day of May, 1963, at the hour of 10:00 A.M. at the front door ol the Courthouse In Klamath Falls, Ore oon, I will sell it auction to the highlit bidder for cash the following described parcel of real property situate in K '.im am County. Oregon, to-wit: SE'4, Section 2i, Township 35 So.'th Range 10 East of Willamette Meridian. Said sale is made under execution is sued out of the Circuit Court ot the Stale of Oregon for Klamath County to me di rected in the case of Shirley O. Hoff man and Joan L. Ortis Block, Plaintiffs vs. Vernon L. Stoaks and Lorrayne St oaks, husband and wife. Max E. Adams and Lorraine Adams, husband and wife, Robert P. Isbell and Rita F. Isbell, hus band and wife, and Georgia K. Mathews, e single woman, defendants, No. 62-377 Equity, J. M. BRITTON, Sheriff of Klamath County By Ellen Biehn. Deputy NO. 24, April 9, 16, 23, 30, 1963. NOTICE David F. Snow, licensee of radio sta tion KFLW, Klamath Fails, Oregon, has on or about April 9, 1963, made applica tion to the Federal Communications Com mission, Washington, D. C. to modify the license of radio station KFLW and to increase the daytime power of said sta tion from 500 watts to 1,000 watts. Radio S'at'cn KFLW operates on the frequency of 1450 kc. 43 April 14, 18. 23, 25. RESOLUTION NO. 1234 RESOLUTION DECLARING THE INTENTION OF THE COMMON COUN- CIL OF THE CITY OF KLAM ATH FALLS, OREGON, TO PAVE AND IMPROVE, WORDEN AVENUE FROM THE NORTH CURB LINE OF DELTA STREET TO THE NORTH CURB LINE OF LYTTON STREET AND ADDISON STREET FOR A DISTANCE OF 210 FEET EAST FROM THE CENTER LINE OF WORDEN AVENUE; ALL IN SAID CITY; SAID PROJECT BEING IMPROVEMENT UNIT NO. 161 AND TO BE KNOWN AS THE WORDEN STREET PROJECT; DIRECTING CERTAIN STEPS BE TAKEN IN, CONNECTION THEREWITH; FINDING PLANS, SPEC IFICATIONS AND ESTIMATES FOR SAID PROJECT SATISFACTORY; CALL ING A PUBLIC HEARING AND DI RECTING THAT NOTICE OF SAID HEARING BE GIVEN. WHEREAS, the City Engineer, of the City ol Klamath Falls, Oregon, pursu ant to a resolution of the Common Coun cil of said City, heretofore adopted, hav ing filed plans, specifications and esti- maies tor ine cost oi improving ana paving, Worden Avenue from the North Curb line of Delta Street to Ihe North curb line of Lytton Street and Addison Street tor a distance of 210 leet east from the center line of Worden Avenue, all in said City; and the Common Coun cil of said City, finding the said plans, specifications and estimates satisfactory for said project, being improvement unit 161 and known as the worden street Improvement: THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, DULY ASSEMBLEO IN REGULAR SES5ION AS FOLLOWS: Section -1 That said Plans specifications and es timates for the Improvement ot said por tions ot said streets, heretofore tiled by the City Engineer, be and the same are hereby approved. That the Common council of me city of Klamath Falls, Oregon, hereby de clares Its intention to improve said por tion of said streets in accordance wnn plans, specifications and estimates as follows: The project shall consist of placing 3361.44 lin. ft. of concrete curb and gut' ter, excavating 2694 cubic yards of ma terial, adiustino 3 manholes and l lamp- hole, placing 1641 cubic yards of crushed rock base and 1244 ton ot type asphaltic concrete, or 7575 sq. yards of 6 inch oortland cement, and the remov al of asphaltic concrete or porliand ce ment walks or driveways located wilh in the improved portion of the street. The estimated cost ot an classes ot improvement embracing all work and materials tor the complete improvement ol said project for such type of pave ment being: TYPE Asphaltic concrete S42.019.39 TYPE Portland Cement con crete $62,184.07 Section -2' That the property lying wilhin the boundaries hereinafter described be and the same Is hereby declared to be bene fited by the said improvement, to-wit: I Situated In City ol Klamath Falls, Ore gon, Beginning at a point which Is the S.W. CORNER OF Lot 3, Block 11, Fairview Addition; thence northerly and along the easterly boundary of the alley a dis tance of 1740 feet to the N.W. corner of Lot 1, Block 17, Second Addition; thence easterly along the southerly boundary ot Lytlon Street a distance of 260 teet to the N.E. corner of Lot 24, biock ib ot Second Addition; thence southerly along the westerly boundary of the alley a distance ot B70 feet to the N.E. corner ot Lot 1 B. B lock 28 of Second Addi tion; thence easterly a distance of 126: feet to the N.E. corner of Lot 7, Block 26 ot Second Addition; thence southerly along the westerly boundary of Pierce Street a distance of 360 feet to the N.E. corner ot Lot 7, Block 33 ot Second Addi tion; thence westerly a distance of 126 teet to the N.E. corner of Lot IB. Block 33 ot Second Addition; thence southerly along the westerly boundary of the alley a distance of 210 feet to the N.E. COR NER ot Lot 1. Block 18 of Second Addi tion; thence southerly along the wester ly boundary of Wiiford Avenue a dis tance of 300 teet to the S.E. corner of Lot 3, Block 12, Fairview Addition; thence westerly along the northerly boun dary of Delta Street a distance of 280 feet to the S.W. corner of Lot 3, Block 11, Fairview Addition, which Is the point of beginning, all being located within the City ot Klamath Falls, Klamath Countv. Oreoon. That all the property Included In the aforesaid boundaries above described be and the same is hereby declared to be benefited by said Improvement and as sessed for the expense thereof. Section -3-That Monday the 20th day of May, 1963. at the hour ot 7:30 o'clock P.M. and the Council Room of the City Hall in Klamath Falls. Oregon, be and It is hereby fixed as the time and place for hearing objections and remonstrances against said proposed Improvement. Section The Recorder be and she is hereby authorized and directed to cause notice of such hearing to be published as pro vided by the City Charter of said City and she shall publish this resolution as provided by law, and within five days after the first publication thereof the C'ty Engineer shall cause to be conspicu ously posted at each end ot line ol contemplated Improvement such notice as is provided by law and ordinance. Passed by the Common Council of the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, this Itth day ot April, 1963. Presented to the Mayor of the City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, and by him approved and signed this 16th day April, 1063. Robert E. Veatch Mavor ATTEST; Rosl Keller Recorder STATE OF OREGON, COUNTY OF KlAVATH. SS CITY OF KLAVATH FALLS. I, Ro5ie Keller, Recorder of the City o' Klamath Falls, Oregon, do hereby certify lhat the above and foregoing is a true copy of a resolution introduced and adopted bv the Common Courtc the C'ty of Klamath Fans. Oreoon, at .roui.r rnTiinq n'o o" i"i ifn a&r o Aont. leel and thereafter approved and I'oned by th Mayor and attested bv Recorder. Rose Keller Recorder NO. !7. April 11. J, JC; May 1. J. ti. 14. li. . 21. 21, TOP MONKY WINNER IH'NEDIX. Kla. il'PI' Jack Nicklaus of Columbus. Ohio, won JJ.000 in the Houston Classic last 'weekend to increase his earnings. on the 1W3 golf tour to $39,713. tops among all pros. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE On the 10th day of My, 13, at the hour of 10 3O A M. at the front door of the Courthouse in Klamath Falls. Ore gon, I will sell at auction to the highest b.dder for cash the following described parcel of real property situate in Klam ath County, Oregon, to-wit: AkintJT Lot 14 in Block 3 ol ALTAMONT ACRES, according to the official plat thereof on file In the records of Klam ath County, Oregon. Said sale Is mane under execution Is sued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Klamath County to me di rected in the case of William S. Metier and Gladys Metier, husband and wile, Plaintiffs, vs. Oaiej;. Osborn and Edith M. Osborn, huso a TO and wife. Defend ants, NO. 63-45 Equity. J, M. BRITTON, Sheriff of Klamath County, Oregon By Ellen Biehn Deputy NO. 27, April , 16, 23, 30. To Place Your WANT AD Phone TU 4-811 1 HERALD & NEWS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE SCHEDULE PHONE TU 4-8111 to 4:30 p.m. weekdays to noon Saturday I Count five words per line. Minimum order 2 lines. 3 6 10 1 Lines Times Timet TImel Manth I S3. 50 Ji 00 35.00 $ .00 3 3. 25 5.00 4.50 11.50 4 4.00 4.00 .O0 14.00 5 4.75 7.00 9.50 16.50 Minimum Charge 1.50 50c DISCOUNT per advertisement, It paid in advance, Above rates are for consecutive Inser tions, without change of copy, for pri vate individuals. Advertising must ba clear and understandable to be produc tive. All words must be ipeliee" out. Aitos offered for sale bv orlvala indi vidualscash with copy. DEADLINE 41:30 p.m. day before publi cation. Noon Saturday for Sunday and iv.naay. CANCELLATIONS & CORRECTIONS I un same schedule, except on Monday iese ire tanon -mi a.m. Please read first insertion of vour ad. The Herald & Ntwi will olva one extra run tor lypcgrapmcai error. "Business Builder" WANT ADS I column Inch, $35 car month with w.so discount for payment un or before lotr. vt men, it? with si.so discount for payment on or before the 1 0th, Based on one copy change per month. BOX SERVICE-50 cents per ad. CARD OF THANKS, and IN MEMORIAM S3 PHONE TU 4-8111 FOR COMMERCIAL RATES CARD OF THANKS A We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the many friends for their beautiful floral offerings, cards, sympathy, and wife, mother, and grandmother. Dallas uivan nr., vioia ana oeroid Milnorn. Gerry McKofka and Family, Merlene turn y gnu rtimriy. FUNERAL HOMES C WARD'S Klan.ath Funeral Home. 925 High Street, TU 1-4404 MEETING NOTICES 1 Odd Fellows, KLAMATH LODGE No. 137 regular meeting Tues dov evenino. 8 D m. AdHI 23rd. Odd Fellows Hall, 5th & Main. Refreshments. Visiting Odd Fel lows welcome Merle Jackson, N.G. MANZANITA CHAPTER No. 172 OES meets 2nd and 4th Wednesday, 8 p.m. Scottish R 1 1 Temple. All OES members cordially In vited. Verda Scribner. W.M William Anderson, W.P. Aloha Chapter No. 61 OES Friend hip Niqht 8 D.m. Tuesday. April 23, Masonic Temple Reception f o r Mrs. Leona Anale. All mem bers cordially invited Leono Selby. W.M Sonford Selby, W.P LOST & FOUND LOST In Roosevelt School vicinity male golden cocker spaniel, 8 mos., license 3180, Child's uet. TU 4-3J30 PERSONALS 6 ATTENTION Students, special til May 30) tailored suits from Utah Woolen Mills, Virgil O. Stiles, 2148 Applegate. GRAHAM'S licensed home for the aged, privste rooms or ward care, special diet, personal Interest assured, TU 2-3165. SHARON DAUe. Hair Stylist nowal Melba's. by appointment, TU 4-5230. KLAMATH Alcoholics Anonymous. TU 4-3591, TU 4-1704. Friendly help anytime. jw "m Mc.p nun a grinning prOD- lem in your home? Free confidential ad VIlC. IU i-iV'O. IU t-wo. INSURANCE 9 IT'S A LIFESAVER low-cost BOAT Insurance wllh CASCADE C. BUZ LARKIN no ""h TU 4-Vi SERVICES 10 "WATKINS QUALITY PRODUCTS" Delivered to your door Spices, e tracts, cosmetics, household aids, medicines, vet supplies. Insecti cides, TU 4-7831. PLAIN or fancy cabinets, kitchen re modeling, beautllul furniture finishing, excellent references. TU 4-4079. LOUIS BROWN Cabinet & Furniture Shoo (former!, w.th Park Cahin,t Shoot No located at 5738 w.ard suet For better cabinets and furniture turn right at loella't Grocery two bocks ru -lli BEAUTIFUL Zvlco cuneryware lor wed ding. anniversary, or other gift occasions, Betty Peterson, ph. TU 4-7, 7B. CALL BILL FORNEY, TU 4-S46? for excavations house tntinn.iinn. otitic tanks, drain fllri. knrii..n;. .... Its.tnting. 544, Shasta Way. REMODELING and reoalrs. all kinds foundations, cedent work, reasonable, ref erences. TU 2-S388. DOZER .tfi operator E.cevaling J leveling. Any sue ob. Low rates. TU 2-1573 after 4 pm. THE FIX-IT SHOP Sharpening and grinding, used bikes Mmo reoairs, furniture repair and re timshing. T & C Shopping TU 4-3749. CUSTOM BUTCHERING At your place, deliver to processing plant rer'a." " VCI" "K'' ' s""'' Tu KENMORE, KELVINATOR. WHIRLPOOL Repair 4 Overhaul Specialist Wavh,r dryer, range, water heater FERGUSON APPLIANCE SERVICE s- TU 1-3 1 15 SERVICES 10 PIANO lessons only n. 4 ;;', t.Kt. 510 Conger. WcCUIIOCn. TU 411)1 oefore :J0 pm. PAINTING. Interior end exterior, no oo loo small. Free estimates. TU t sltO. CUSTOM made si p covers. Please call TU . CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING al Vour lo ciifon Dally service. Latest style slat, licensed mooile un.t- Special rales It we cut and wrap. Gri9SOV's Smokenouse, Old Mioland Road. Ph. TU HW. : SEWING BY LAVERNE. Formals. coals. men's shirts, costumes acycu - made also. TU 1-1917. PAINTING RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL E L GERRUE, Painting Contractor ' Estimates Gladly - TU 4-9S3I DENTAL. PLATES Hepelred white you welt. New Plates Wade From Your Old PERSONAL DENTURE SERVICE 1033 Main TU 4-3284 Gina's Tailor Shop - Tailoring - alteration! for men, women, children. All work guaranteed. Reason able prices. ,M im , Gene's Men's Wear J37 Main VALLEY PUMP AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY . Domestic and irrigation Pumps "BUY THE Y" ' 7364 So. 6th TU 4-977tS HELP WANTED, FEMALE 14 EXPERIENCED seamstress. Must be available trom 9-5 p.m. TU 4-69M tor appotntmem. WANTED waitresses and carhops. Apply between 3-5 p.m. ar ryiannre 5 unve-m. HELP WANTED, MALE 16 BOYS! 52L EARN Vacation Money by selling the Herald & News Downtown AFTERNOONS " Contact Herald & News, Circulation Dept., 1301 Esplanade PHONE TU 4-8111 HELP WANTED 17 NOTICE TO JOB SEEKERS All helo wanted ads published In the Herald & News are accepted In good faith that the obs offered are as stated (n the advertising copy. We are not re sponsible for the Integrity of our adver tisers, but we make every effort to dis cover and relect all misleading advertis ing. Anyone ans-'vering a help wanted ad and finding it to be misleading is asked to report if to the Classified Ad vertising Department of tht Herald News. SITUATIONS WANTED 18 JACK & JILL DAY NURSERY 1328 Carlson Dr. TU 2-1644 BABYSITTING in my night, TU 2-6009. homu, day or IRONING, washing, pickup, deliver. Hand crocheted atghans. TU 4-9d34. ROOMS FOR RENT 22 STEAM heated, quiet, sleeping ' rooms. 310 SO. 5th, TU 20214. ROOMS, small house, reasonable. Ernie'a Hotel, 631 SO. 5th, TU 2-5225. CLEAN, comfortable rooms. 2 blocks from Main $5 & up, TU 4-4259. LARGE clean housekeeping room, utltl ties furnished, 317 Pine, TU 2-1487. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 24 ONE bedioom furnished apartment. io. tin. CONSTRUCTION worken welcomel Near new OTI site, furnished' TV available. weekly rates. Pelican Motel, TU 2-9256. EWAUNA DOWNTOWN Klamath's most modern, furnished. 219 So. 11th. TU 2-1062. KITCHENETTES, $15 and $20 a week. Johnny's Motel, 2005 Biehn, TU 2-91 W. NICELY furnished bedroom apt. A'so furnished modern cabin. TU 4-3762, TU 4-3893. LOVELY, furnished, all utilities, close in, reasonable, adults. TU 4-9287. TU 4-6033. PLEASANT furnished apt., utilities paid, TV cable. North Sixth and Hmh. Ideal for couple or girl, S62, TU 2-2767. FURNISHED 3 room apt., $55, 1 room unit, $40, ail utilities paid, shared baths. Adults only. 419 North Tenth. TWO bedroom 1535 Mitchell. turnished apartment, NEAR Main, clean, furnished 1 bedroom apartment. Automatic heat, adults, $47, TU 4-3342. r NICELY furnished one bedroom apart ment, 213 Cedar. THREE Tenth. rooms furnished, 504 North ONE or two bedroom furnished, heat, water paid. 625 Grant, TU 2-4719. MODERN, furnished 2 bedroom apart ments. Water, garbage paid. TU 4-5692. NEW turnished aot., suitable one per son, $42.50, see 1030 Upham, TU 4-9907. THREE furnished upstairs rooms, adults only, 911 Walnut. 2 OR 3 large redecorated rooms, well fur nished, $4Q and $45. TU 4-9754, TU 4-3854, FURNISHED apartments, phone TU 2-4736. 142 Riverside, NICE 2 bedroom unfurnished, water, gar bage paid, 2235 Wiard, TU 4-3577. FURNISHED bachelor apt. Utilities paid. $40 mo. TU 2-4646: TU 2-5935 after 6 p.m. WALNUT APARTMENTS, large, clean, warm, furnished. 415 Walnut. 2 BEDROOM and 1 bedroom apt., 3 bed room house, TU 4-5686, 2219 South th. CLEAN, heated, Washington. garage, adults, 203 ONE bedroom nicely furnished, close In, washing facilities, $60, TU 4-9961. VWO bedroom furnished, TU 4-9905. 3204 Allamont, NICE 1 or 2 bedroom furnished. TU 4-9754, TU 4-3854. ONE bedroom furnished duplex. garage. tree ncai. iu -si4y atier 6 p.m. ROOSEVELT ARTS. . MM LEROY PH. TU Furnished or unfurnished one bedroom. Garege. Hoi weier heal. Hot Spring area. Adults. KLAMATH FALLS FINEST 2544 Union 1 Bedroom unfurnished 2 Bedroom unfurnished Spacious Rooms Tastefully Decorated Wail fo Wall Carpeting Swimming Pool Rental includes all services etceot telephone and electricity Dorothea Nolan TU 2-0764 $36 to $58.50 COMFORTABLE LIVING AT LOW COSTI 1-2-3 bedroom ants., furnished or unlur. nished. Permanent maintenance Included. Vonday through Friday SHASTA VIEW APARTMENTS 1627 WASHBURN WAY TU UUI Otf'ce hours I a.m. to 5 p m. RICKFALLS APARTMENTS ond MOTEL 2660 Shasta Way One ond Two Bedroom acts. Furnished ond Unfurnished $69.50 to $89.50 Doily, Weekly Motel Roles TU 2-5577 (
