aY4
Goldwater
Camp Sets
Up Office
WASHINGTON (UP!) - While
supporters o! other Republican
presidential hopefuls are biding
. their time Goldwater boosters are
' -actively in business.
The national Draft Goliluater
-.Committee has set up headquar
ters a few blocks from the White
House and it already has more
political bustle about it than thel
GOP and Democratic National
Committee offices combined.
If Sen. Barry Goldwater, H
Ariz., should drop by and he
hasn't so far he would see a
clamorous lifesize picture of him
self dressed in his Air Force
flyinc toes.
Beneath the photograph at the
entrance nf the headquarters is a1
. desk with a sweet voiced re
ceptionist who greets telephone
callers with: "Good morning
Draft for Goldwater."
On her desk are draft petitions
for the senator ivliich ask for a
one dollar contribution: brochures
on "How Goldwater Will Win the
Presidency" and pocket book cop
ies of "Conscience nf a Conserva
tive" written by the Arizona sen
ator. Callers can also dip into large
vases for a Goldwater button with
the senator's picture and the slo
gan "Goldwater n M. Above
them, signs on the walls read:
"America Can't Wait '68's Too
' Late." and "We Have Not Yet
.' Begun to Fight."
; . , The headquarters was set up
June 10 by Texas Republican
-.state Chairman Peter ODonnell
Jr., and Indiana National Com-
mittcewoman Mrs. lone Harring
ton to whip up grass roots sup
port for their candidate.
The attention at headquarters is
focused mainly on the mammoth
draft Goldwater rally to be held
at the National Guard Armory
here on July 4.
Goldwater will not attend.
Speaking in his behalf will be
' Republican Sen. John G. Tower
of Texas, hep. John Ashbrook of
LOhio and Arizona Gov. Paul Fan
nin. Also featured will bo Holly
wood stars Walter Brennan, Wil
liam Lundlgan and Efrim Zimbal-j
1st Jr.. .
Tickets are free to the rally
which will be staged like an old
fashioned political convention
with brass bands, bunting, lemon
ade and no air conditioning.
The National Piano Manufac
turers Association reports ap
proximately 40 per cent of non
.owner families have at least one
mombcr who ploys or once
learned to play the piano.
STAR
rly tLAI IL
tr According to fi. 51ort.
To develop message for Tuesday,
read words corresponding to numbers'
of your Zodiac birth sign.
M2-i6-4IM
V 45-52-6?
Jf
7AUIUI
APR. 21
1 Wadding
2 News
3 Bnik
.Give
5 Bunnell
6Afloirl
7Tht
SWolkl
9 Love
10 New
1 1 Wonderful
12 Loll
13 tie
32 To
33 Matches
34 Change
35 Stop
36 01
37 Happy
38 Answer
39 Wishing
40 Activity
MAY 21
4. 7-JM4
65-66-74
OEMINI.
(55?.
MAY 22
WJJ JUNE 2
W 3- It-IMS
41 Before
V2 5083-85
42 Advancement 72 Woy
43 Delay!
CANCIR
JUNE 23
JULY 23
14 Co-partners 44 Are
15Perlect 45Ne
If 01
46 You
17 For
18 Careful
19 Family
20 Other
.21 Wait
22 Mottert
23 Friendl
24 Swing
25 Food
26 And
27 Your
28 Deliahtt
29 Patiently
Gatherings
48 Are
49 Cigarette!
50 Would
51 Heoir
52 Opening!
5.1 tiring!
54 And
55 Indicated
MBeol
57 Eitatt
K34-36-51.53
SV73-77-7S
- LEO
(ity JULY 24
f . ADO. 23
T13-18.30-:
49-63 84 -f
30-33
-87
VleOO
AUG. 7
StPT. 11
59 But
ju wnn
VI 5- 6- 9-!
24-77-72
5- 6- 9-W
(Good Adve
WHAT'S AS
AND
if C)
m .
dm iim)
7 nv I ' - -- . --W'-
? . I
SPACE SCOOTER Here it a flying space scooter that can hover, rotate, accel
erate forward, backward or horizontally and descend for a soft touchdown. The
scooter is being tested at North American Aviation in Los Angeles. UPI Telephoto
History Made In Steel Contract
PITTSBURGH (UPI)
The,
United Steelworkers union and the
nation's "Big 11" sleel producers
climaxed one of Hie most success
ful collective bargaining ven
tines in labor history by
signing 21-month contracts.
Achieved after 5'i months of
informal bargaining within the
union-management Human Rela
tions Committee, the contract be
comes effective Aug. 1, and is
highlighted by a 13-wcck vaca
tion every five years for top se
niority employes.
'Let's hope for good prosperity
and steady employment," said;
USW president David J. McDon
ald, the union's principal signa
lory.
Addressing management repre
sentatives, McDonald said:
An Historic Occasion
"This is a really historic oc
casion. We have been happy to
work with you. We hope that you
can keep your order books filled
and that we will enter a prosper-l
GAZERJ
lULLAIN'
21-29-32-38C-
41-46-61
31 Relatives 61 Decide
SCORPIO
NOV. 22
15-17-54-570
62 Do
63 All
64 Fellow
65 A
A6 Break
67 Some
68 Shown
69 Shown
70 Stoy
71 Horn
rSO-71-82-88'
SAGITTARIUS
NOV.21
DEC a J) I
43-44-55-5BT
70-75-79-861.
73 You
74 Today
7b With
76 On
77 Greater
78 Confidence
79 The
80 Your
81 Side
82 Furnlihlngl
B3 Stimulate
84Fue
85 You
86Proieet
87Ha,ords
CAPRICORN
DEC. 25
2$
JAN.
1- M1-53A?
137-47-68 S'
AQUARIUS
IAN. 21
14-19-26-31
48-76 60-8lV!M
88 Travel
PtlCIS
59 Davdreomlna 89 Solid
60 Dealingi 90 Groundwork
flVcml
35-39 54 59 A
7 89.90
MUCH FUN AS
HAPPENS EVERY
ous period with full production
and full employment.
R. Conrad Cooiier, U. S. Steel
Corp. vice president and co-chair
man of the Human Relation.'
Committee with McDonald, told
the union chief:
"I again want to say that this
Lawyer Posts
Large Bond
ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPD-Ally,
T. Eugene Thompson, charged
with plotting the execution 04 his
million dollar wife," was re
leased on $100,000 bond Saturday
after nine days in the Ramsey
County Jail.
The amount was posted by
United Bonding Insurance Co.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Thompson, charged with first
degree murder in the death
his wife, Carol, 34, left the jail
cell which he had been occupying
since June 21.
According to police, Thompson,
35, took out more than $1 million
in insurance on his wife. He Is
charged with hiring thugs to kill
her. The nearly bungled slaying
occurred in the Thompson's fash
ionable Highland Park home
March (1.
Mrs. Thompson was beaten
about Hie head with a pistol butt,
slashed more than SO times and
left to stagger outside into sub
zero weather in search of help.
She reached a neighbor's door
where the gasped ... "a
man ..." and collapsed. She
died with a paring knife blade em
bedded in her throat four hours
later in surgery at Ancker Hos
pital.
On April 2!), police kicked in
the door of the home of Norman
Mnstriun, 39, Spring Lake fPark,
and arrested him on a first de
gree murder charge in connection
with the alleged "murder for
hire" scheme.
THE CIRCUS
DAY?
LITTLE
PEOPLE'S
PUZZLE!
It's an exciting
new word-and-picture
puzzle
that teaches
while it
entertains!
Watch for it!
Begins
TODAY
in the
has been a strenuous, fascinating
and rewarding experience. Good
luck to all of you."
Colorado Fuel & Iron was the
first company to sign. U. S. Steel
was the last.
Major Sleel Firms
Other members of the "Big 11"
are Wheeling, Bethlehem, Armco,
Jones & Laughlin, Republic, Great
Lakes, Inland. Pittsburgh,
Youngstown Sheet 41 Tube.
The new pact expires May 1,
l!it5. It may be re-opened any
time after Jan. I, 19(15, with 120
days' notice. '
.ine present contract expires
July 31. It had a 90-day notice
provision for re-opening.
lhe union exercised this pre
rogative today, serving official
notice on the companies just pri
or to their signing. The USW said
the action was taken "merely to
preserve the union's legal rights!
to contract discussions with other
companies not covered in the'
pacts signed today." It termed!
the re opening "the shortest on
record.
MONDAY
NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT
8 p.m., meeting, KC Hall.
TUESDAY
AMERICAN LEGION AUX.,
Unit 8, 8 p.m., business meeting,
Legion Hall.
WOTM, Chapter 4(i7. 8 p.m..
chapter and enrollment night,
Moose Home.
WEDNESDAY
MARINE CORPS LEAGUE,
8
p.m., meeting, VFW Hall. Work
on July 4 parade lloat.
ji Communttij.
; (Calendar ;
LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE
I8ACR0S5 (IpOWNf
3 g fmM
MI
ITACBOSS 10 I I U
J. . AjS-. .... I
ANSWERS
3SH(1N Ml 3SOOW "CI
3JJVIJIO -9 NlDINVSa '01
31VXS 'J OIVIOJ -6
31DADI8 :t )JV3 -g
31VO 'C 311)1
snwviodOddiH xiivhs -i
NMOQ SSOH3V
Change In
Asked By West Coast
SEATTLE IUPD-A Civil Aero-IGreat Falls. Mont., and Ojkland
nautics Board examiner has rec
ommended that West Coast Air-
lines be allowed to discontinue
service to 11 cities, Nick Bez Jr.,
Seattle, president of the airline,
said Saturday.
Bez added that the CAB would
not make a final decision in the
matter "for some time to come."
He said further hearings would
be held and that representatives
of cities involved in the proposed
discontinuation of service would
have a chance to testify.
The examiner recommended
that service be discontinued to
Whidbey Island, Bellingham, and
Omak, Wash.; Salem, Burns and
Lakeview, Ore.; Cutbank- Shelby,
Mont.; Logan and Ogden. Utah;
Newport-Toledo, Ore., and Pendle
ton, Ore.
Bez said the examiner also rec-'
ommended that service to Baker,
Ore., be renewed for one year.
Zervice to Bend - Redmond, Ore.,
Train Wreck
Injures 57
KENOSHA. Wis. (UPI) - A
crowded passenger train smashed
into the rear of a freight train
south of Kenosha Saturday and at
least 57 persons were injured.
Police said the freight train ap
parently suffered engine trouble
and had stopped when the Milwau
kee Road passenger train plowed
into it. Average speed for passen
ger trains in the area is 75 to 90
m.p.h.
There were no fatalities and
none of the injured was in criti
cal or serious condition.
Almost all of the injured were
passengers aboard the Chicago-to-
Mtlwaukee train. They suffered
head injuries, cuts from flying
glass, and bruises. Some of the
passengers had teeth knocked
out.
St. Catherine's Hospital in Ke
nosha reported 17 persons injured
and Kenosha Memorial Hospital
reported it had treated 40 injured
persons.
Many of the injured were
members of Jehovah's Witnesses
en route to attend a convention
in Milwaukee.
One of them, John C. Cabral
i, Grover City, Calif., said the
passenger train was travelling at
good clip when I felt them
trying to put the brakes on hard
and then boom.
'f picked my wife up" Cabral
said. "Everybody was in the
aisles and there was screaming
and hysteria right away. A little
girl came rolling down the aisle
and I picked her up and gave her
to her mother.
Ambulances, private station
wagons and several buses in Ke
nosha for the state Veterans of
Foreign Wars convention brought
the injured to Kenosha hospitals.
Authorities said most of the in
jurcd suffered bloody noses, cuts
and bruises. R was believed some
of the injured suffered broken
bones.
The accident occurred near lhe
Tiuesdell, Wis., depot south of
Kenosha.
GOLD
FT. LAUDERDALE, Ma. 'UPD
Veteran tournament golf pro
Ted hroll was wounded tour
times during World War II while
serving in the European Theatre
of Operations. In his tree lime,
he had an iron forged inlo a club
.head, made his own shaft and
managed to get in some hours of
Ipractuc.
Air Service
- Calif., would be renewed perma
nently.
Service to Olympia, and Ontario-
Payette would be renewed for one
year under the examiner's rec-
ommendation, while service to
Sun Valley. Idaho would be re
newed for three years.
The examiner recommended that
the route between Klamath Falls
and Boise, by way of Lakeview
and Burns, be eliminated.
Agriculture
Plans Aired
SALEM (UPI) - Future plans
for the State Department of
Agriculture, the department's im
age, and a review of department
activities were aired at a con
ference of dairy and consumer
services and plant division em
ployes of the department last
week.
State Agriculture Director
James F. Short said the depart
ment would be alert to improving
services within the scope of its
assigned responsibility.
Short said he was convinced the
public is best served by the
agencies closest to home and
whenever possible government
L-,..tJ l. l u , .i , .
service should be held at the state
level. He said he had striven to
improve state services where
there was a duplication of state
and federal service, with the idea
of checking erosion of state serv
ices. . Short noted it would be at least
two years before the department
could occupy its new building, and
until then space outside the
present department building would
have to be secured for the ad
ministrative staff of the new milk
stabilization act.
Sen. Walter Lcth, R-Salem, dis
cussed the "department image,"
and emphasized the need to in
form legislators of what the de
partment does and of letting the
housewife know of the protection
she gets.
The need of a proper public re
lations program was stressed by
Irvin Luiten, Portland, Weyer
haeuser Company lobbyist, who
defined public relations as acting
in the public interest and getting
credit for it.
PLAYING POSSUM
TYLER, Tex. (UPI) The1
wily opossum has its place in
medical research.
Jack Hardie. conservation o(-
ficcr of the Texas Came and!
Fish Commission, shipped 100
opossums to the University of
Colorado Medical Center at Den-j
vcr. The animals are used for
research on formation of anti
bodies. Hardie offered a $1 boun
ty for each live 'possum turned
in to him.
The American Music Confer
ence reports sales of musical in
struments, sheet music and mu
sical accessories in 1EM12 sur
passed the combined dollar vol
umes of all spectator sports, still
and movie cameras, comic books
and playing cards.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that I
am the duly appointed, qualified and
actlno Executrix ot the Estate ot Jus
tin J. Coltrlll, Deceased. All persons hav
ing claims against said Estate are here
by notified to present them to me. prop
erly verified as by law required, at the
law ottice 01 ooaKey ana tngeiaau,
torneys. Suite 314, First National Bank
Building, Klamath Falls, Oregon, with
in six (6) months ot the date of the first
publication ot this notic.
VIVA MILLARD
GOAKEY AND ENGELGAU
Attorneys tor Executrix
Suite 2U, First National
Bank Building
Klamath i'.ls, Oregon.
No. 163. June 17, 24. July 1. 1.
Probate No. 63-SI
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
In the Matter of the Estate of
WILLIAM M. LORENZ, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned has been appointed execu
trix of the estate ol WILLIAM M. LOR
ENZ. deceased. Atl persons having claims
against said estate are directed to pre
sent the same, properly verified, to mo
t the office of PROCTOR & PUCKETT,
Attorneys at Law, 511 Mai-. Street. Klam
ath Falls, Oregon, within six months
from date hereof.
OATED this 10th day of June, 1963.
CLAUDIA L. LORENZ Executrix
PROCTOR & PUCKETT
Attorneys at Law
51S Main Street
Klamath Falls, Oregon
16. June 10, 17, 34, July 1. mi
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned administrator with the Will
annexed ot tne estate of GUY J. HAY-
DON, deceased, has tiled In the Circuit
Court of fh state of Oregon tor Klam-
County his Final Account of hts
.inistralion of said estate, and the
Court has set the 34th dy of July.
96J, at 10:00 a.m.. as the time, and the
courtroom of said Court as the place
tor hearing of ob lections to said Final
Account and settlement of said estate.
H. F. SMITH, Administrator
with the Wi'l annexed of the
Estate of GUY J. HAYDON.
Deceased
SMITH ANO CARD
Attorneys for Estate
14, June 24. JulV 1. I. IS. 1t&3.
NO. 6M50
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
the MJtter of the Estate of
AR MONO V. DANDLiKER. Deceased
N0TIC6 15 HEREBY GtVEN Iftat the
undersigned has filed his Final Account
Report as Administrator ot the
aoove entitled estate, and that tn Co.r'
has flved Tuesday. July 23. 1HJ, at 10
a m. in Circuit Court Room No. 2 of the
Court Houe. Klamath Falls, Oreqon. as
the ttme end piece tor hearing of oolec
Hon., if any. to the same and for rhe
settlement o' a-d estate.
Wi'Pur O. Brkkner
Adminritrato
12. June 24, July 1, $ 15. 1963
HKKA1.I) AM)
PACK eV-R
LEGAL NOTICE
NOI i to (mot as
Nvhct la lwrttl eivtn tttl tft Irum
Mi taunt MmH CownlV. Ort-
p- iniitM tilli Maiwl bidt tor lup
pivlrt tft Mtmath IMill ttmion
Sr,. ,iti th roiioMiQ ttimkli tor
tr v' tuinnl"0 July 1, "tj-
IWJ WWiif Jvn JU. IH4-
I III toi tallom Wttttno.
AootI
ino aaltoni ( J lb. 14-0 Amine
I. t-nr trio rt,ir at oltnr-r Ot:
0 KU oolkwtt 01 r ib. Ainltrol "T
b WO KM. Of AH Wl Or w tr
B,dt oro to bo tubmnroa on o oia
form lypoliod by the County Clork'i Ot
tiro, vwrltlon bidt. totvroly toolod Ir
oooouo onvolooot ond pioimy monoa
CHEMICAL PROPOSAL, will bo rocfivoa
tho County dork It trio Klomom
County Courthouse. Klomotn Folli, Oro
oon until 10:30 A W. Pacific DflvlloM Soy-
mot Tlmo f-rldov. July 3. ivu. or wrnitn
tlmo ItMv will bo ouoliclv opened.
Klometlt county roiervet ine riant to
relect any or ell bids end we're Iniormei-
ties.
Cherles 7. DtLop. County Clerk
by Dorolny Rogers, Deputy
No. lie, July 1. . IMJ.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Circuit Court of the Stole of
Oregon, for Klamath Counly. In tho Mat
ter of the Estate of John Katrmeyer.
Deceased.
The undersigned has been eppolnted
by said Court Execulrlx of said estate;
notice is hereby given to creditors ot
decedent to present Iholr claims, duly
verlliod as by low reguired wilhln six
months aller the first publication of this
notice lo the undersigned, Ida L. Katz-
meyer, at the otttce of A. C. Yaoen, 411
Main Streel, Klamath Falls, Oregon.
Dated and first published at Klamath
Falls, Oregon, this 1st day of July, I960.
Ida L. Katlmeyer, Executrix.
No. 21, July 1, I, 15. 22. 1963.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Circuit Court ol the State ot
Oregon, for Klamath County. In the Mar
me Estate ot nooert 5. urson.
Deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed by
said Court Executrix of said estate; no
tice is hereby given to creditors of de
cedent to present their claims, duly ven
tied as by law required, within six months
after the first publication of this notice
to the undersigned, Myrtle M. Olson, at
the office ot A. C. Yaden. 4U Main
Street, K (a math Falls. Oregon.
uaieo ano i rst puonsnea at Kiamam
Fas. Oregon, this 1st day ot July. mi.
Myrtle M.
Olson, Execulrlx
No.
213. July 1,
IS. 32. 1943.
No. 58-11
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
PROBATE DEPARTMENT
In the Matter of the Estate
DORA E. WILLIAMS, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned, as administratrix of the
estate of Dora E. Williams, deceased,
has filed her final account In the Cir
cuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Klamath County, Probate Department,
and that Monday, the 23 nd day of July.
1963, at the hour, of 10:00 o'clock In the
forenoon of said day and the court room
of said court have been appointed by
said court as the time and place for
the hearing of objections thereto and the
settlement thereof. I
Dated and first published. June 24, 1963 1
Date of last publication, July 15, 1963
Harriet Frlesen
Administratrix.
Beesley and Murray
538 Main Street
Klamath Falls, Oregon
Attorneys
No. 18?, June 24, July 1. a, 15, 1963.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
On the 30th day of July 1963, al lOrOO
o'clock A.M. in front of the Court House
In Klamath Falls, Oregon, I will sell at
auction to the highest bidder for cash the
following described real property situate
in lhe County ot Klamath, Oregon, to-wit:
SW 'a nw 'A and nw "4 sw sec
tion 17; S Va SE 14, Section 18; AM in
Township 32 S-, R. 8 E.W.M.
Said sale is made under execution is
sued out of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Klamath County to
me directed In the case of EMPRESS
BERRIEN, a widow, Plaintiff, vs. MARY
NAN REYES and MANUEL A. REYES,
wife and husband, and FRED F. HAY
FORD, Defendants.
J. M. BRITTON, Sheriff of Klam
ath County, Oregon
By Ellen Blehn, Deputy
No.
195, June 24, July 1. 8, 15, 1963.
No. 60-103
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
In the Matter of the Estate of
MILES H. G. OTIS, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned, as executrix of the estate
of miles H. G. otis. Deceased, nas
filed her final account In the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for Klamath
County, Probate Department, and that
Wednesday, the 10th day of July, 1963
at the hour of ten o'clock In the tor
noon of said day and the court room ot
said court have been appointed by said
court as the time and place tor the
hearing of objections thereto and thi
settlement thereof.
Dated and first published June 17, 1963
Date ot last publication, July I, 1963,
Edith V. Otis
Executrix
RICHARD C. BEESLEY
Attorney at Law
53B Main Street
Klamath Falls, Oreoon
No. 178, June 17, 24, July 1. I.
To Place Your
WANT AD
Phone TU 4-81 1 1
HERALD & NEWS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATE SCHEDULE
PHONE TU 4-8111
t a.m. to 1:30 p.m. weekdays
I a.m. to noon Saturday
Count five words per line. Minimum
order 3 lines.
3 6 10 1
Lines Times Timet Timet Month
! $350 $4 00 $5 00 $900
3 3 5 00 6 50 1150
4 4.00 4.M $00 14 00
i 4.75 7.00 t.50 le.il
Minimum Charge 1.50
50c DISCOUNT
per advertisement. If paid m advance.
Above rates are for consecutive Inser
tions, without change of caoy, ftr pri
vate .M.vMuari. Aeverming mull
lear and understandable to be sroduc-i
tos offered fe sale by private indh
viouait asn wun copy.
DEADLINE 4:30 p m. day be'ere publi
cation. Noon Saturday far Sunday and
iday.
CVNCELLATIONS & CORRECTION!
On same schedule, except on Monday
esa era taken 'til f.JO a.m.
P'ease read first Insert fen tf yeur ad.
The Herald ft Newt will I've an extra
for typographical trrer.
"Business Builder"
WANT ADS
I column Inch, U5 per month with M
discount f' payment en r be tare the
10th Ki Incft, lit W'tfc I'.M discount for
oayment on r before Based on
one copy charge per mmfK
BOX $EVICE- cents per a.
Ci RO OF THANKS.
IN MEMORIAM S3 H
PHONE TU 4-8111
FOR COMMERCIAL RATES
NKV.S, Klamath Falls, Oregon
CARD OFTHANKS - A
WE etiin to extend our heartfelt thenks
ond epprecletion for the eels of kind
ness, messages of sympathy, and oeoull
lul floral offerings, and tokens of sym-
perny received from our kind friends and
neighbors during our recent oereevemenr.
Ttx- CrtudOC n.lVlrl '.Vrltiarns Family
FUNERAL HOMES
IVARD'S Klemelh Funeral Home.
. High Street. TU 1-4404
LOST & FOUND 1
STRAYED Sorrel Gelding, blaze In face,
gentle, call Frey t, Son, Tuleleko M7-5257,
nr 667-5713
PERSONALS
TON I Etoardman, hair stylist now at
Melbe't Salon ol Beeuly. 1144 Pine, TU
4-5730.
ROSELLA formerly of Laura's. Charm
Center ftowl TU 4-4367.
LARIAT Beauty Lounge. 3416 Summers
Lane, TU 2-5777, Robert Lanlz, operator.
kTamaTH Alcoholics Anonymous TU
4 3591. TU 4 87C4 Friendly help anyflme.
INSURANCE
IT'S A LIFESAVER
low-cost BOAT Insurance
wllb CASCADE
C. BUZ LARKIN
No 7th TU .MiOt1
SERVICES 10
CUSTOM BUTCHERING
At your place, deliver to processing plant
leave at your place. Al Stall, TU
4-4136.
CUSTOM mowing, baling, and hauling.
first class equyment, TU 4-79 1 9.
CUSTOM hay baling, mowing and rak
ing. New Holland wire oaier, guaranteed
work, good reputation, ph. collect Gene
Hufford, EMerson 5-1742, Anderson, Calif
CABINET making, furniture finishing,
excellent references. TU 4407?.
CEMENT finishing, free estimates, work
guaranteed, TU 2-3106.
ROTOTILLING, tractor equipment, $7.50
per hour, C. B. Forney, TU z-0466.
DOZER with operator. Excavating
leveling. Any size Job. Low rates. TU
2-1573 after A p.m.
CU5TOM slaughtering, daily service, at
your place, deliver to plant, Grigsby's
Smokehouse, TU 2-076?.
CARPENTER work, all kinds, zz.t.zt.'.
work, relerences, reasonable, TU 2-5388.
CUSTOM mowing and raking. H. F. Jar
rard, telephone TU 4-5352.
DUMP truck and high loader equipment
with operator. Drain rock and fill dirt
delivered. Bill Forney, 5444 Shasta Way,
TU 4-6467.
CALL BILL FORNEY, TU 4-M67
for excavations, house foundations, sep
tic tanks, drain fields, landscaping, roto-
filling. 5444 Shasta Way.
LIGHT BLADE WORK
Call TU 2-1195
Gina's Tailor Shop
Tailoring - alterations for men, women.
children. All work guaranteed.
Reasonable Prices
Gene's Men's Wear 537 Main
WATKINS
"QUALITY PRODUCTS"
Delivered to your door
Sokes extracts, cosmetics, household
aids, Medlcinns, vet supplies, TU 4-7831.
VALLEY PUMP
and EQUIPMENT CO.
"BUY THE Y"
I3M SO. 6th TU 4-9776
DENTAL PLATES
Repaired while you welt.
New Plates Made From Your Old
PERSONAL DENTURE SERVICE
1033 Main TU -3!BJ
EXPERT
SAW FILING
WORK GUARANTEED
ALL TOOLS
SHARPENED AND REPAIRED
REASONABLE PRICES
BODENHAMER
SAW FILING & CYCLERY
E. Main TU 4-J672
MACHINE SHOP
WORK
ot
INTERSTATE PUMP &
MANUFACTURING, INC.
Competent Machinists
Completely Equipped
High Speed Aluminum
Welding
ALSO
SEE US FOR
LATHE WORK
WELDING
FABRICATING
At The Windmill
7215 So: 6th TU 2-3464
HELP WANTED, FEMALE
14
ATTENTION
WOMEN
BETWEEN THE AGES
OF
21 and 32
If you are looking for a steady, clean
and exciting position under Municipal Civ
il Service, now is the time to make appli
cation tor Meter Maid.
Applications may be obtained at the City
ponce arai ion.
Applicants must be of good moral char
acter, in excellent health and have a mini
mum of a High School education.
Enjoy good working conditions, good
hours, ,jid vacation, sick leave and good
salary.
HELP WANTED, MALE 16
BOYS! scahg?ol
EARN
Vacation Money
bv
selling the
Herald & News
Downtown
AFTERNOONS
Contact
HrJrald & News, Circulation
Dept., 1301 Esplanade
PHONE TU 4-811)
WANT
ADS
Bring Results!
TU 4-8 1 1 I
Monday, July 1, 1963
HELP WANTED,
FEMALE .
HOUSEKEEPER, family
4-9S4I.
of four.
WANTED baby sitter lo live in, experi
enced! Cell TU 2-4247 alter 5 p.m.
PERMANENT position Stenographer
with shorthand. 120 words, and typing. 75
words. Must be responsible, neef. and
capable. TU 2-2SOI, Ext. 241. Aller S.
call TU 7-6467.
H ELP WANTED, MALE 1 6
WANTED: high school agt boy for lawn
and garden worn in Hot Springs, tal
age and address to Herald and News Box
5i5C.
JOURNEYMAN barber needed, 1040
Main, TU 4-72(9.
WANTED for Immediate employment in
coast area; aggressive young ossistenl
manager with meat cutting and grocery
experience. Write P.O. 144, Coos Bay,
Ore
HELP WANTED
17
NOTICE TO JOB SEEKERS
All help wanted ads pubi-ihed In the
Herald L New are accepted In good
ftith that the jobs ottered are as stated
In ne advertising copy. We are not re
sponsible for the Integrity ot our adver
liters, but we make every effort fa dis
cover and relect all misleading ettvertis
log. Anyone answering help wanted
ad and finding it to oe mnlead- is
asced to report it to the Classified Ad-
'ernsing Department of the Herald
Utvtt
SITUATIONS WANTED 18
BABYSITTING,
Terrace, TU 2-5368.
BABY sitting, my home, weekday after
noons and evenings, TU 20532.
IRONING, washing, pickup, deliver,
service, TU 4-9434.
fast
17 YEAR old tall and husky high school
boy wanted work for summer and after
school. Prefer gas station attendant or
stock room work, TU 4-6092.
JACK & JILL DAY NURSERY
IMS Carlson Dr. TU 2-1844
WASHING and ironing, my home, pick up
and deliver, TU 2-5264.
WANT TO build or repair fences, prefer
ranch fencing, have crew, will travel, TU
4-99)2.
ROOMS FOR RENT 22
CLEAN housekeeping room, utilities fur
n I shed, TU 2-1487, 317 Pine.
CLEAN, cool, quieT, sleeping rooms.
310 So. 5th - TU 2-0214.
ROOM and board, gentlemen,
rado.
NICE clean cool rooms, close to S,P.
Depot, week or month rates. 439 rm.
mercial.
ROOMS, small house, reasonable. Ernie's
Hotel, 631 So. 5th, TU 2-5225.
MEN housekeeping, everything furnished,
J35, 134 N. 3rd, TU 4-6033, TU 4-92B7.
CLEAN, comfortable rooms, 2
from Main, S5 & up. TU 4-42 59.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
24
EWAUNA DOWNTOWN
Klamath's most modern, furnished.
219 So. 11th - TU 2-1062
ROYAL ARMS. Small, clean
apartment. 524 High.
FURNISHED large clean 3 rooms, rug
i4 Division.
ONE bedroom apt., nicely furnished, duo
matic washer, S70, water, oarbaae da Id.
627 North Bth, TU 4-7496.
WALNUT apts., clean, quiet and homey,
near court house, private parking, 415
ONE bedroom basement apt., all utili
ties furnished. Adults, TU 4-3713.
NEWLY painted 4 room apt., furnished,
close in, TU 2-4193.
THREE rooms and bath,
Main, phone TU 2-6866.
2 blocks from
MODERN furnished 3 rooms, clean, ga
rages, close in, $40 and up, 221 Spring.
NOLAN Apts. Redecorated, furnished one
bedroom. Adults, 312 No. 11th.
FURNISHED 1 bedroom duplex, new. no
children over crib size, TU 4-3872.
ATTRACTIVE 1 bedroom furnished apt..
TU 2-2626, TU 4-9254.
FURNISHED 2 rooms with bath, $35, 3
rooms with bath, US, hot and cold wa
ter, garbage paid, 3526 Hilyard.
THREE rooms furnished. Mills Addi
tion, $42, water, garbage paid, TU 4-6105.
NICELY furnished clean upstairs 4 rooms.
close in, water paid, $55, TU 4-4468.
AUDLEY APARTMENTS
Nicely furnished 1 bedroom and studios.
303 So. 8th near Post Oltice.
T H R E t rooms,
adults, 1017 High.
furnished, upstairs,
FURNISHED
So. 61 h.
1 bedroom apartment. 473!
CLEAN, newly decorated, for couple,
S36.50, 215 Eldorado, TU 4-7096.
NICELY furnished 3 rooms, bath, pic
ture window, drapes, automatic washer,
yard patio, TU 4-3893, TU 4-3762.
3 ROOM unfurnished duplex, 3 blocks from
Main, electric heat, adults only, no pets,
TU 4-3354.
LOVELY, furnished, all utilities paid, lin
ens. Close in, reasonable. Adults. No
pets. TU 4-9287, TU 4-6033.
LOVELY, spacious 2 bedroom furnished
apartment. Automatic washer, other ex
tras. Mills Addition, $97.50, TU 4-6225.
NEAR Weyerhaeuser furnished. Utilities,
steam heat, $40, TU 4-8313.
NICE clem furnished apartment, close
In, TU 2-2531, TU 4-6966.
STUDIO apt. everything furnished, wom
an only S50. 03 Lincoln.
CLEAN, furnished 2 room apartment.
Utilities paid, shared bath, new ownarl
1AJ2 Esplanade, US. TU 2-0329.
APT. for rent, completely furnished, util
ties, 1411 Main St.
SPARKLING, downtown, furnished, adults,
S55, Alpha Apts., TU 4-4522.
SMALL, quiet apartments and rooms.
Court View, 112 So. 3rd.
ONE bedroom duplex units, $65 mo. un
furnished except stoves, refrigerators,
3819 and 3819 Crest. TU 2-3444 Ext. 44
before 5.
APARTMENT furnished, close In, heat,
hot and cold water paid, 165. TU 4-9564.
JdmNY'SlOTEL-APTS.
The House of Rocks. Weekly rates. Rea-
sonapie. zoos Hiefin, TU 2-9130.
RICKFALLS
APARTMENTS
ond
MOTEL
2660 Shasta Way
One and Two Bedroom opts.
Furnished and Unfurnished
$69.50 to $89.50
Doily, Weekly Motel Rotej
TU 2-5577
$3A to $58.50
CnwFOeTABLE LIVING AT LOW COSTI
1-2-3 bearoom eots., furnhrteri or unfur
nished. Permanent maintenance Included.
Monday through Friday
SHASTA VIEW
APARTMPWTH
1627 WASHBURN WAY TU i-MTI
Office hours I a.m. to 5 p.m.
KLAMATH FALLS FINEST
754 union
1 A J bedroom apartments
Furnished or unfurnished
SDacious Rooms
Taitefuliy Decorated
Wall to wall Carpeting
Swimming Pool
Rental includes all services
cept telephone and electricity
Dorothea Nolan tu 2-0766
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
Studio aoartment. Llv u rrm. rf....
room n wardrobe closet, k.lchen w.in
dmtlte. xir cond.iioned r..,... . "..
ter furnished. ISO oer month.
Wr'. LLTT 'acifit
n sri ,1. S '" "'t'Otratar tur.
n.sned. No pel,. PJV, u, x
Jomes F.
!H Main Streel
Sl.lt.
& Co.
TU s.)lj
14
TU