PACE
tC HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath FIU, Ore. Sunday, Auguft 4, 1963 1
via. .
rT..,.w ., . I,..., in,, ii - -"3iMiMitriiMiiimri-iiiiitnf"'lMrrfriiiiT'trtl--n'-
DRIVER EDUCATION WINDS UP A total of 168 Klamath studenfi received driver
education instruction this summer under the tutelaqe of instructors Gil Boyd, Al Kit
tredge and Al Keck, president of Oregon Driver Education Association. Keck will con
tinue with private adult and student driver education beginning Aug. S. Each stu
dent received a Certificate of Driver Education at the conclusion of the course. In
structors, from left, are Keck, Kittredge and Boyd. Studnnts are in background.
165 Pupils
Take Driver
Education
More (lian IKS high school stu
dents will have received v driver
training when the second of two
summer sessions in driver educa-
tinn ends Saturday.
The 84 students in each ses
sion each received 30 hours of
classroom instruction prior to the
six hours of private practice be
hind the wheel this summer.
Classroom instruction is given to
high school freshmen and sopho
mores during the school year.
This was the fourth summer
that the course was offered to
Klamath Falls students.
The State Department of Motor
Vehicles reimburses 75 per cent
of (lie cost of conducting the
course and the $1 driver's license
fee charged each student goes to
a driver education fund. Instruct
tors must have a standard state
secondary teacher's certificate
and nine quarter-hours of spe
cialized preparation.
The instructors this year were
Gil Boyd, Al Kittredge and Al
Keck, president of the Oregon
vriver Education Association
DcLance Duncan was away with
the state wrestling team this sum'
mcr and was not able to instruct,
The cars were provided by Bal
siller's, Ducan and Most and
Thomas Dodge.
On The Record
BIRTHS
BOYS
EBERLEIN Born to Mr. and Mrl.
Alan Eberleln In Klomalh Valley Hotpllal
July 31 a boy weighing I Ibi., U'i on.
HERIN Born to Mr. and Mn. John
C. Herln In Klamath Valley Hospital July
Jl a boy weighing a Ibi., uv on.
ROTT Born to Mr. and Mn. Roy A.
ROM In Klamath valley Hoipltal Aug. 1 a
boy welghinq I Ibi., 11 on.
HEAD Born to Mr. and Mrl. Law
rence Head In Klamath Valley Hoipllal
Aug. 1 a boy weighing 7 Ibi., 4!) on.
ECKLES Born to Mr. and Mn.
Jackie Ecklel In Klamath Valley Hos
pital Aug. I a boy weighing 6 lbs., 14Vi
on.
OIRLS
LOCKHART Born lo Mr. and Mrs.
Harrison Lockharl In Klamath Valley
Hospital July 31 a girl weighing lbs.,
13' on.
SHUCK Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles V. Shuck In Klamath Valley Hos
pital July 31 a girl weighing S lbs.. 4 on.
LAND Born to Mr. and Mrs. William
D. Land In Klamath Valley Hospllal Aug.
1 a girl weighing A lbs., 13 ols.
RUSH Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Harold
M. Rush Jr. In Klamath Valley Hos
pllal Aug. 1 a girl weighing s lbs.. 4'.i
on.
BADOREK Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Ar.
thur C. Badorek Jr. In Klometh Valley
Hospital Aug. I a girl weighing 7 lbs.,
Vi on.
WILKESON Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert B. Wllkeion In Klamath Valley
Hospital Aug. 1 a girl weighing I lbs.
I'll SUMMARY
Boys: m Girls: 9M
Based nn June 1 predictions,
this year's wheat crop is expect
ed lo total 1,004,000 bushels, down
slightly from 1962 and down 1.2
million from the 1957-81 average.
The Department of Agriculture
savs the latest estimate was
' reduction from previous forecasts
due primarily to a severe winter
and spring drought in some re
gions.
iy. . ... . j'.'j.
, f .Vv' f v.--: l
FOSSILIZED BONE Stan Chac of Allurm poind out
the solid rock still embedded in the large foisiliied bon
h discovered t the ?, 500-foot levtion of the Werner
Mountains lest week. Chaee spotted the bone in the
rock some weeks ego end went back on horseback to
chisel it looit from the rock. He has since written the
i University of California to find out what type of pre-
, historic mammal (he bone represents.
Voice Of America Gets
Letter From
WASHINGTON (UPI I, The
Voice of America, the U. S. gov
ernment's overseas propagandal
broadcasting agency, has received
its first direct "fan" letter from
inside Red China.
H was written on poor quality,
semi-transparent paper, in a legi
ble hand, in ink and in English.
It was postmarked Peking and ar
rived by regular mail in Wash
ington in J7 days.
It was signed with a Chinese
name, spelled out in the western
alphabet, and included a return
address.
First Street Letter
In recent years U. S. officials
have received occasional reports,
including letters from refugees,
which indicate some listening au
dience in Red China but never a
direct letter from Red China.
It was a small and perhaps
pathetic event in a very big prop
aganda war, and it is as good
introduction as any to an account
of this world contest of informa
tion a scramble by nations to
disseminate ideas which, as much
as the atom, distinguishes the1
present age.
rhe U. S. -government has been
accused recently of "losing" the
propaganda war for failure to put
enough money into it.
Arguing to Congress against a
$15 million cut in his apprnpria
lion, Edward R. Morrow direc
tor of tlie U. S. Information
Agency (USIA), said: "We arc
being out-spent, out-published, and
out-broadcast. We are a first late
power. We must speak with a
lirst rate voice'abroad."
I'. S. Ranks Third
In cold statistics this is true.
The United States ranks third.
after Russia and Red China, in
hours lif international broadcast-
ng. USIA's budget this year is
$124 million. Murrow wants $157.9
million in fiscal 1964. The agency
has no very good estimate of Rus
sia's budget but believes it may
Be 10 times that or more.
But the information battle Is
far loo complex to be measured
in such statistics. USIA's own op
erations are far more intricate
Three County
Judged Outstanding Unit
The second battalion, 414th
Hegiment (BCTI, commanded by
Lt. Col. John F. Rush. Medford.
and composed of men from Jack
son, Josephine and Klamath
counties, was judged one of the
outstanding units participating in
the 104th Division Review, held
last week at Camp Roberts, Calif
The reviewing party was head
ed by Ma), lien. Eugene Cush
ing, Vancouver, Wash., com
mander of the 104th Division, and
Wikar- i JJ .; ! 3
Red China
than the American public general
ly knows.
USIA is, for example, often in-
volved in covert operations. In a
number of new countries it puts
out publications in the local lan
guage which bear no attribution to
the United States and appear to
be the work either of the local
government or local publishing
houses.
Murrow, in a recent speech,
took the security wraps off USIA
operations in South Viet Naml
where a Communist guerrilla war
w going on in which the United
States has helped set up fortified
villages called "slatcgic hamlets.'
Murrow said:
"Wo have mobile information
teams, accompanied by a doctor.
which circulate the countryside
visiting villages, gathering the
leaders and assembling the peo
ple, discussing and treating their
needs, both medical and psycho
logical, seeking to tie the country
together and rousing interest in
their own self-betterment. We arc
in the strategic hamlets with
newspapers and pamphlets and
films and radios, with guidance
and instruction and advice
In Asia, USIA has put on its
payroll singing story-tellers, a ccn-turics-old
method of Asian com
munications. In Latin America 64
per cent of its standard wave
broadcasting is unattribulcd to thel
u. S. government. It is taped and
accepted by local radio stations
as say an interview or a soapi
opera with a message.
Who is winning the overall in
formation war?
It is clear the answer will be
a long time coming. The out-spent
United States is at least in the
unning.
Murrow has summed up the Im
ponderable quality of the battle:
Our concern is with the idea
and the ideal. We cannot gauge
our success by sales ... no cash
cgister rings when a man
changes his mind, no totals are
rang up on people impressed with
in idea . . . often, one's best work
may be merely to introduce doubt
into minds already firmly com
mittod."
Battalion
Col. H. J. Suttles, deputy post
commander. Camp Roberts.
Civic dignitaries from Portland,
Vancouver and Seattle were pres
ent, as well as newspaper and
radio men to see the 104th Tim-
berwolt pass in review.
Lt. Col. John F. Rush, com
mander, second battalion, 414th
Regiment (IKT, extolled the
good training ot the senior drill
instructors, Sgl. Gary F, Can
oung, Grants Pass, Company E;
Sgt. Phillip C. Rodenmayer, Ash
land, Company F; Sj;t. Clifford
L. Ambers, Klamath Kalis, Com
pany II.
the second battalion mess
halls, operated by Sfjt. Donald G.
Adams, Central Point. Company
F., and Sgt. Jack T. Jones.
Medford. Company O, under the
supervision of Sgt. I.C. Hugh O.
Radspinner. Klamath Falls. Com
panv II, Mess Steward, Second
Battalion, received high ratings
from the Regular Army evalua
tors.
First l.t. Daniel F. Hitchcock
S I C. William L. Warren, Klam
alh Falls, Company H, gained su
perior ratings for an oulstand
ing demonstration of bayonet
techniques and practiivs.
Hotel Closed
KIT.KNE UTIi - The M year
old Ostium Hotel cIomhI its doors
today. jnc County bought it for
$27fi.OH).
The enmity will Uir down lite
building and ue the quarter block
arm as a parking lot until It Is
needed (or expansion of the court-
hoiiMF across tlte street.
Indecisive War Rages
In Vietnamese Jungle
ATTOPEU, Laos (UPIl A
young army private of the royal
l.ao army who earns the cfiuiva
lent of $10 a month looked
up from his muddy foxhole on
the bank of the Sekong River
and said: "The Pathet Lao al
ways attack just before dawn. It
makes the night seem very long
All along the river bank were
similar foxholes occupied by sol
diers idly oiling their bright Amer
ican rifles and ,30-caliber machine
guns,
To the rear of the foxholes
was a mud and log dugout with
a .50-caliber machine gun em
placement
Col. Khong Vongnarath, com
mander of the isolated and sur
rounded garrison here, pointed
across the dirty, brown river and
said he had companies de
ployed on the opposite side, where
nothing appeared to be stirring
among the banana trees in the
twilight of early evening.
Khong said an estimated three
battalions of Pathet Lao troops
had the town virtually surrounded.
In event of a serious attack, he
said, he would radio to the re
gional military headquarters at
Paksc, 75 air miles away, for
help.
hncniy In Hills
The situation was made more
disturbing for the town's defen
ders by the presence in the hilly
region to the south of two bat
talions of North Vietnamese regu
lars.
This meant that the Commu
nist Pathet Lao forces would have
another 900 to 1,000 troops to back
them up in any determined battle
to take control here, Khong re
marked. Of 10 Tassengs (villages) com
prising Attopeu district, only four
remain free from Communist con-
Newspapers,
Influence State Ballot
SALEM, Ore. (UPI) - Because
of a peculiar feature of Oregon's
primary election law, eight news
papers and five magazines may
play a major role in the selection
of the 1964 presidential nominees
These publications are now be
ing scanned daily by Secretary of
State Howell Appling Jr.
Under Oregon's unique law, the1
secretary of state has authority
to place candidates' names on
the presidential primary ballot.
Appling, a Republican, will
place on the ballot the names of
candidates whom "in his sole dis
cretion" he feels are "generally
iidvocated or recognized in na
tional news media throughout the
United States."
Can Add Names
Thus, if a candidate is not on
the Oregon ballot by petition, Ap
pling can add the names of any-,
one lie feels should lie included.
The only way such a nominee
can get his name off the ballot is
to file an affidavit stating "he is
not now and does not intend to
become a candidate."
Appling said he picked newspa
pers and magazines which would
Youth Saved'
TILLAMOOK I UPI) A 17-ycar-
old Portland youth who spent
more than 17 hours on a foot-wide
ledge 100 feet above the Pacific
Ocean was hoisted to safety today
by a mountain rescue team.
James M c G o v c r n became
stranded on the windy face of
Mt. Neahkahme above Falcon
Cove some 25 miles north of here
about 4 p.m. Thursday.
He was lifted to safety on ropes
about 9 a.m. today cold and
hungry but otherw ise in ood con
dition.
The Oregon Mountain Rescue
Council was called from Portland
lo assist in the rescue after ef
forts by the Tillamook County
sheriff's deputies, the Coast Guard
and an Air force helicopter
tailed.
OUR ANCESTORS
iHi
ROADS cotm-
TOII
BR1DGT?
a.v -A J i i - m
"That touh Homtiut It at th bridge again h never
lets you crose without paying."
Urol. All others have been taken
over by the Pathet Lao,
When night falls here it is un
easy and uncomfortable.
This night there were few stars.
It was black and silent in the
surrounding jungle, but the si
lence is broken by occasional
dull thumps of mortar fire in
the distance.
There's no electricity, which
.1 J- :u. '4
means there's little to do at nigh!
but sleep.
Shot Breaks Silence
This night's sleep was inter
rupted by a rifle shot down by
the river. This was followed by
two more shots in quick succes
sion. Then silence.
Suddenly, there was a burst of
machine gun fire. It was closer.
This was answered by shots from
our side of the river. The whir
of ricocheting bullets can be heard.
They're coming from across the
river.
Then the mortar wakes up. It
fires four rounds. The small arms
fire ceases.
All is quiet again.
Over breakfast. Col. Khong ex
plains what it was all about. The
Pathet Lao made their normal
probing patrol during the night to
test the town s defenses.
They do it by sending two or
three men to infiltrate the outer
perimeter. They then fire a burst
of machine gun fire, The response
they provoke tells them how alert
and how strong the defenders are
in that sector.
If they think the defenses are
weak, they attack, Khong said.
The mortar fire of the defen
ders is to let the Pathet Lao
know that any attack will be met
with stiff resistance.
The uneasiness ends with day
break.
Magazines
give him "a representative cross
section, geographically and philo
sophically.
Newspapers on the daily scan
list are the New York Times, the
St. Louis Post-Dispatch, the Chi
cago Tribune, Los Angeles Times,
Washington Post and Times-Her
ald, the Philadelphia Inquirer,
and two Oregon newspapers, the
Oregonian and the Portland Jour
nal.
Includes Five Magazines
Magazines on the list are Time,
Newsweek, U.S. News and World
Report The Reporter, and the1
Saturday Evening Post.
'We'll scan each paper and
magazine for editorials, and news!
articles about local or national
polls anything that indicates
general advocacy. Appling said.
The Oregon law was designed
to rule out "favorite sons, self
starters and. publicity seekers,"
he said.'
Because the law puts prospec
tive candidates on the spot they
either have to withdraw or cam
paign to win Oregon's 1964 pres
idential primary may be one of
the most significant elections in
the nation next year.
From Perch
The climbers lowered lines from
the top of the 600-foot high bluff
to where McGovern crouched on
a narrow ledRe- acainst the rocky
face of the cliff. The rescue team
arrived at daybreak and worked
for about three hours before the
boy was safe.
The helicopter was called from
Portland Air Base during the
night when earlier efforts failed,
but strong winds which roared
along the Northern Oregon coast
prevented the craft from getting
close enough to the cliff to help.
McGovern and- a companion.
Larry Miller, also of Portland,
left a camp Thursday about 2
p.m. Miller saH he became sepa
rated from McGovern anil about
4 p.m. found him stranded behind
a rocky prominence on the bluff
and ran for help
tyQuincy
NIA ta. m u u&. r. on.
1
lofl KZSWX a fiM4
To Place Your
A A k IT A r"V Tailoring - alterations tor me". mm,
W AN A J."-M.zsLsr&s-
Phone TU 4-811 1
RAID & NEWS
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Aoova ratea are tor consecutive inser-
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DEADLINE 4:30 p.m. day before pubtM534 N Main, Port worm, lexas.
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V ...day.
CANCELLATIONS A CORRECTIONS
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tie are taken 'til ; a-m. i
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'BusinesBuilder"
WANT ADS
I column Inch, $35 per month with $2 St
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BOX SERVICE 50 cents per ad.
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IN MEMORIAM 5
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CARD OF THANKS
WE wish to express deep appreciation to
our many friends, neighbors and South
ern Pacific employes lor their many
acts of kindness and beautiful floral of
ferings during our recent bereavement.
Mrs. Franklin C. Bechtel and Family
WE wish to thank all of our kind friends,
neighbors, pallbearers, and those who
so kindly provided their many acts of
kindness, expressions of sympathy and
condolence and for their beautiful floral
olferlngs, at the loss or our dewny be
loved moiner. we especially inanx our
Fori Klamath Friends.
The Noah Family
FUNERAL HOMES C
WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home.
9?5 High Street. TU ?-4t04
LOST & FOUND 2
LOST handmade black leather cigarette
case and lighter. Rewardl Vicinity of
Summers Lane. TU 2-0650.
LOST lady's blue wallet at Shakey's, S5
reward, TU 4-6889.
LOST pair of women's glasses, beige
colored rims, ph. TU 4-7835.
LOST dark brown wallot on July 22. Im
portant papers, $5 rewardl Call TU
2-3555.
PERSONALS
MIDSUMMER Clean-Up Sale! Furniture
sale ot the year I New Items arriving
dAily. Open till 9, Mon. through Frl.
BUDGET FURNITURE CO., 2410 S. elh.
LARIAT Beauty Lounge, 3616 Summers
Lane, TU 2-5777, Robert Lantz, operator.
KLAMATH Alcoholics Anonymous. TU
4-3591. TU 4-8704. Friendly help anytime.
INSURANCE 9
BOAT INSURANCE Hans Norland
Pine. Phone TU 2-2515.
SERVICES 10
DUMP truck and high loader equipment
with operator. Top soil, drain rock and
fill dirt delivered. Bill Forney. 5444 Shas
ta Way, TU 44467.
PAINTING and small carpenter lobs.
Phone TU 4-3230. ,
JANITORIAL and maintenance service.
Commercial and residential. TU 2-274B.
CUSTOM BUTCHERING
At your place, deliver to processlnq plant
or leave at your place. Al Stoll. TU
46126.
PORTABLE welder. Will travel, also me-
chanlcal work, 25 vrs. experience. All
work guaranteed. Prompt service. Ph.
Chlloquin 783-2275, Mclntire.
KENAAORE. WHIRLPOOL. KELVIMATOR.'C'""1 D'"m"" "
Repair & Overhaul Specialist t
Washer, dryer, range, water heater
FERGUSON APPLIANCE SERVICE
316 So. Alh TU 2-3l9s'wANTED lanltor work or housecleaning.
TULELAKE SERVICE, ALSO
LAWNS prepared and planted. Fences ol
an Kinds installed. Jack Bowors, TU
..-ifflo Til i.tmt
CUSTOM baling anytime. Can handle anyM32 Carlson Dr. TU 2-1844
lob. 2 balers. TU 4-3084, call anytime.
FIX-IT SHOP
Repairs, sharpening, furniture repair.
Town a. Country Shopping Cenler
MOWING, weeds and grass In small
pieces, and disposed or. TU 2-5791.
3100 qallon water truck for hire
TU 4 8917 - TU 2-2054
CABINET making, furniture finishing,
excellent references, TU 4-4079.
CUSTOM mowing, raking, and baling,
r. Jorroro. iciepnone iu A-iJit.
FILL dirt and top soil delivered. Dump
truck and tractor work, John Bowers.
TU 4-7076, TU 4-358.
" VALLEY PUMP
and EQUIPMENT CO.
"BUY THE Y"
7364 So. 6th TU 4-f776
DENTAL PLATES
Repaired while vou wait.
New Plates Mode From Your Old
PERSONAL DENTURE SERVICE
1033 Main TU 4-3214
SAW FILING
STf FL A CARBIDE
EXPERT WORKMANSHIP
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
REASONABLE RATES
FRANK'S
TACKLE & GRINDING SEPVirF
e?0 E. Mam TU 2-4 TM
2 Small Boys
Badly Burned
POHTI.WO TPI -T mall
tuns wore critically burned in a
lire in a car in rurtheasl Port
land Friday afternoon.
Grcs Bolhunc, 5. and his broth
er. James. 3. Mere taken to Provi-
Idence Hospital here with second
and third degree burns Tltev are
I tle sons of Mr. and Mrs. Gary
jHethune of Portland.
Tlx- parents parked their car in
a parking lot and v.ent inide the
Stale Motor Vehicle Department
building.
The lire apparently ns started
by the boys playing with matches
William Snair of Portland and
an unidentified person rescued tlie
boys. Snair sulfered burns on his
hands He was treated and re
leased at Providence.
ft
10
SERVICES
Gina's Tailor ShoD
r.ene's Men's Wear 53' w'h
EDUCATIONAL
13
WORLD Book Encyclopedia. Ruth Schlat
ter. TU 4 4941 before 9 am.
HELP WANTED, FEMALE
14
'OLDER woman to live In. care tor 3
Ichlldren while mother works. TU 2-5370
after 5:30 p.m.
SUPPLEMENT your husband's Income
and buy those extras vou have always
wanted. Pleasant dignified work, excel
lent earnings, from 12 to 14. Investtgate
immediately! Interview In your home,
write to Avon Cosmetics. Box 551 C.
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WANTED experienced bookkeeper-typist.
write letter stating education, experience,
personal background and salary expect
ed. No phone calls. Bush Furniture Co
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HELP WANTED, MALE 16
EXPERIENCED sawmill filer. I ft. bana
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mann Lumber and Moulding Co. P.O.
Box 672, Loomis, Calif.
EXPERIENCED sawmill millwright.
State references. Wrile Herald and News
. Tr -," Vrmatnv
Needs man Iravelinj rrenl.liv.
ite F. R. Dicker son, Executive Vice
raiHalnl. Cm ll h.Watt I r n PatrnltatirYi Ca..
PROFESSIONAL SALES POSITION
OPEN SEPTEMBER 1st
Large West Coast company will Inter,
view married men 25 to 45 with success
ful experience dealing wilh the public.
Qualified applicant will be trained before
lea vina present employment. To the;
qualified person $500 a month plus com
mission, plus compensation and retire
ment ncome. Send business cara or
name and telephone number to Herald
and News Box 54SC. All replies confi
dential.
OPPORTUNITY lor leasing or sales ol
complete line coin laundry and dry
ar.iiinn.anl. nrntnrtnff area. X
cedent earning possibility for aggressive
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can work on commission. Stale age. pre
vious experience. Inquiries treated con
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553 C.
STEADY employment lor right man. age
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WANTED
body & PAINT WAN. must have some
mechanical ability, S2.S5 hour.
JOURNEYMAN TRACTOR MECHANIC,
$2.75 hour to start.
HEAVY DUTY TRUCK MECHANIC.
S2.es hour.
JOURNEYMAN WELDER, must be able
to do layouts and read blueprints, $3.15
hour.
LICENSED A & E MECHANIC, $2.75
hour to start.
Med ford
Employment Service
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BOYS! scahg?ol
EARN
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by
selling the
Herald & News
Downtown
AFTERNOONS
Contact
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Dept., 1301 Esplanade
PHONE TU 4-8111
HELP WANTED 17
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SITUATIONS WANTED 18
Icall TU 4-4872, evenings.
EXPERIENCED
hotel or motel maid
wants work.
TU
2 3645.
.IACK JL JUL DAY NIIRSFRV
IRONING, washing, pickup, deliver, fast
service, TU 4-9434.
WASHING and ironing, my home, pick
up and deliver, TU 2-5264.
ROOMS FOR RENT 22
MEN, housekeeping, everything furnished,
$36, 134 N. 3rd, TU 4-6033, TU 4-9287.
ROOM, BOARD. GENTLEMEN
1W7 CRESCENT
CLEAN housekeeping room, utilities fur
nished. TU 2-UB7. 317 Pine.
CLEAN, cool, quiet, steeping rooms.
310 So. Sin - TU 2-0214.
CLEAN, comfortable rooms, 2 blocks
from Main, S3 8 UP, TU 4-4159.
ROOMS, small house, reasonable. Ernie's
Hotet. 631 So. 5th, TU 2-5225,
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
24
NEW 1 bedroom apt.,
Martin, TU 4-3872.
furnished, 1108
EWAUNA - DOWNTOWN
Klamath's most modern, furnished.
319 So. 11th TU 2-1062
NEWLY painted 4 room and 2 roo
apartments. 1118 Walnut.
3 ROOM
i. .-.a i ha Hit rwhr,
adulls. inquire 2037 Radclitte.
CLOSE in, lurnished 3 room, water, garb
age, washing, cable, TU 4-8386.
TWO one bedroom newly furnished and
decorated apis. TU
NEAR Weyerhaeuser furnished. U1
steam heat. 0. TU 4-1313.
REX ARMS APARTMENTS. Furnished
Ii bedroom newly decorated Heat, teie
; phone, garbage paid. (40 - U2. TU 2-9317.
NICE, large 3 room furnished apartment
with den. Close in, ample parking, TU
1-4564, TU 2-I5JI.
I M" S"""TI"' L"
5?.. Mrtmn,, U,il" REAL ESTATE FOR SAL .... 30
cTEAN.'Turnlshed 2 room apartment. , VACA1 -ION I home sites on Highway
Ulllit.es paid, 'shared balh. new owntr(!,mbtred; TrM t
US mo. 184 Esplanade. TU 2-0329.
SPARKLING UDlown. furnished,
SS. Alpha Apts.. TU 4-4522.
adults,
THREE room furnished apt.,
206t White.
FURNtSHEOTroom; utilities "peidrsherrt.
bath. VSS. 41! No. 10th.
NICELY furnished, 3 rooms, balh, oa
rage, private entrance, couole, TU 2-121J.
ONE bedroom duplet units, U5 mo. un
furnished eceot stoves, refrigerators.
and Jilt Crest. TU 2-3444 Et. 44
before S
13 ROOM
V furnished
" TU 1 M!J.
duple, garage, no
pets, us:
OOWNTOWN 3 room modern apts
Ofi la or Giadv at 117 s. 7th.
See
LARGE
bedroom furnished, amo'e.
ciosets. ctose
TU 2-141. TU 4-2
ONE or two bedroom "furnished. rat!
water paid. Tu 2-4Mt.
wLL furnished apartment , cloie in.
w"i.t.ts pa'd. KIJ0. 4J3 N. 10th
APARTMENTS FOR RENT .... 2
.haul 1 bedroom apt. ll
.iT.I fvi
Main, TU 1-2M. -
adulH,
also 3 bedroom house. Close in. TU 4-un.
u sun itudio aoi-
spacious. ioiy iiiJf 1 ' r?5f?
. jiialnnrijitic Wtsntii
ONE bedroom unturnisneo an .........
carpeting. ;H Summers Lane eves.
o.Bu.cucn hi. water paid, outside
entrance. 1421 Esplanade. TU 2-37'Q.
FURNISHED eot.. private. J
3 rooms, tuo bath, all electric, 4724 Sum-
mtr Lane .
3 ROOM lurniihed apt., newly decoratea.
walking distance. iu .-WW-
TWO bedroom furnished apartment. All
uhlitiej paid. SIM. 399 Shasta Way. TU
HOUSE OF ROCKS MOTEL
ooms-Apt., daiiy.
Reasonable. 2005 Biehn. TU 3-9)30.
M6 to $58.50
COMFORTABLE LIVING AT LOW COST!
1.2 3 bedroom apis, furnished or unfur
nished. Permanent maintenance Included.
Monday mruun
SHASTA VIEW
APARTMENTS
1627 WASHBURN WAY TU 77
OfllCf MUri ej.m. i - k
KLAMATH FALLS FINEST
3544 union
1 & ? bedroom apartments
Furnished or unfurnished
Spacious Rooms
Tastefully Decorated
Wall to Wall Carpetins
Swimming Pool
Rental Includes all services
except telephone and l"'l','v.,
Dorolhea Nolan TU 2-07M
RICKFALLS
APARTMENTS
and
MOTEL
2660 Shasta Way
One and Two Bedroom opts'.
Furnished and Unfurnished
$69.50 to $89.50
Doily, Weekly Motel Rotes
TU 2-5577
HOUSES FOR RENT 26
iiwciiDwitiHFD 2 bedroom, basement,
301 No. 3rd. inquire in rme, iw
4-5B85.
UNFURNISHED I bedroom house.
Call TU 4-901
CLEAN 1 bedroom furnished. S65 and S45
2124 Ogden.
DUPLEX. 2 large bedrooms, dinetie.
stove, refrigerator, carport. TU 4-4246.
TWO bedroom partly furnished, $65, 422
Mt. Whitney, TU 4-4233.
CLEAN 2 bedroom furnished house. S60,
115 Pine.
TWO bedroom furnished duplex, yard, car
port, aOUIIS, SOU, rarju, u
RENT or lease large 3 bedroom near
KU.i S, TU 4-44.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE
TU 2-4116 - TU 4-893?
mini cv 1 Ksrirnnm f nnctlhllt 9). Oar
bage. water lurnished, cable available,
$75. TU 4-8516.
SIX room house, furnished, e I e c I r 1 c.
adults, no pets, S50, 223 Mortimer.
TWO bedroom house with or without
range and refrigerator, I4J4 uregon we.
$67.50.
BEDROOM -partially furnished, $49.50,
2029 Siskiyou; 1 room furnished cabin.
$25, 329 Division.
FURNISHED 3 rooms, 1 bedroom, mod
ern clean, garbage and water paid. $45,
1931 wantiand, iu -obit.
TWO bedroom house. 1749 Key, $45 un
furnished. TU 2-5054.
SELL or lease So. Sixth St. home and
4.500 so. ft. shoo on 1-3 acre. 2 baths,
3 bedrooms, electric heat, wall to wall
carpet, large family room. Phone Mr.
Ashcratt, TU 2-3701 or can permaiume
Plastics Corp., Vancouver, Wash.
THREE bedroom suburban. Large yard,
outlets tor automatic washer and dryer.
Double garage, $B5 per month. Phone
TU 4-465B.
UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom duplex on
California Ave., $69.50, TU 4-7264.
2 BEDROOM near City Center, gas, gar
age, vacant Aug. is. tu 4-bj.
UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom, near Mills
School, $55, 249 Martin, TU 4-9784.
FURNISHED 1 bedroom, close In. Re
decorated. Inquire 718 Jefferson.
$52.50, Two bedroom, clean, close In, gas
eaulnoed. Stoves, oarage, water, garbage,
lawn care furnished. Middle aged or re
tired couple preferred, no pet, rn. i u
4-4648.
UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom, nice dis
trict, adults, no pets, 1640 Patterson, TU
2-1812.
ONE bedroom furnished, basement, near
school. See at 1351 crescent.
PARTLY furnished 2 bedroom house, hot,
cold water furnished, no yard, , i u
4-9564.
FOR rent 3 bedroom pertly lurnished
house. Close In, HO, TU 4-79B1.
ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom unfurnished.
Fireplace, electric heat, 3 miles north
ol town. $75. TU 4-5647.
UNFURNISHED 3 bedroom house. Will
sell complete household furniture. Phone
TU 2-5057.
FDD lease neat 2 bedroom. Large fenced
lot. 2-3 acre, irrigation. 5140 Cottage. S70I
month. Phone Mr. Ashcratt tu z-jui
partly furnished 3 room house with
fenced yard. TU 2-1778.
FURNISHED 2 room house, clean.
water, garbage paid, TU 2-4399.
furnished 7 bedroom duplex, garage.
Adulls, no pets. W06 Division or inquire
1403 Division,
MISC. PROPERTY TO LET .... 27
DOWNTOWN
OFFICE SPACE
Au(iaM immediately on choice city cen
ter spot. Truly a business address that
carries prestige. Excellent for Lite Agent,
Real Estate Broker, Accountant, etc. Re
nniinniO area, two Private office rooms.
Rental plans and conditions flexible to
suit your needs. Parking lots near oy.
PHONE TU 2-2515
REAL ESTATE WANTED
28
WANTED used car lot. Complete and
ready to occupy. Write details to Herald
,and News box u v
WANTED to rent 3 bedroom home about
Aug. 17. 'Prefer Peterson District. Will
give good care! TU 2-0563.
WANTED TO RENT Immediately 3 bed
room home. Call TU 2-202B after 4 p.m.
TO rent or lease around Sept. 15. 2
3 bedroom unfurnished house; prefer Hot
Sorings area with natural hot water heat
KesponsiDie couple, no tnuaren, no pns
references. Write H. E. Chamholm, 1350
- no. 19th, Corvallls, Oregon, giving price,
aof. location, condition.
AL ESTATE EXCHANGE .. 29
"TRADE" ond SAVE TAXES
For Information on '
tax PREE Trades, roll
DEANE SACHER
ft ea I tor
Member International Traders Club
Llcensed-Oro.. Cal., Ida. Weih
Maps furnished pn request.
up. Terms. Write W. C. Elms,
j 60. Chemult, ph. 365-2281.
STEWART-LENNOX
bedroom house
w"TL.5IiaWrl.Ii'
ite, TU 2-OW6.
TWO bedroom home. Clean, laro lot.
new fence, owner, 19,250. TU 2-4IS2.
THREE bedroom furnished. Hot Sorings
Full basement. TU 2-541 etfer 4 pm.
FOR sale
TU 4-I4II.
Income property by owner,
3' i BEDROOM, carpete. carport, work
shop, near wills school, 411 Owens.
'i ACRE, targe custom built home. IW0
so ft. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, tam.iy room,
""'WK' to wait carpet, eluminym
trt. TU 2-014
ONYX OR - beautiful condition. J bed'
rooms, caroetino. draoes. Landifrd.
pat4. double garage. tt.7O0. TU 4-070
RlAjESTATIFORSALt . jp
wew. ' wear
OTI and hospital. Daylight PeMmtnt, ao-
jpomtmenf only! Also small noma tor
M.500. TU 3-0370.
MUST sell this lirw 4 bedroom home.
targe , wn ymm, ifi.JW. VJ Cm.
TU 7-MSS. IU
TWO bedroom, close lo schools, stored
nice yra, sneoc trees, siorm ooors nd
windows. A bergain at U.VM, T(J 2-3QQ5
before 5 p.m.
IN Melin completely renovated j
room home. New utility room, new g4.
rage, on I'i lots. Terms lo reiponsioia
parly. Malin 7J3-2203.
SUMMER home vicinity of Rocky Point
Completely furnished. Excellent well with
electric pumping system. Low taxes.
Bui.i hunting, duck hunting, skiing arMj
fishing right at your door. Long limi
terms. Would consider trade tor Klam
ath Falls property. Call TU 2-JWl tve-
nings or sunaays.
TWO bedroom, fenced back yard, ?oum
Suburbs, low down, p HA, TU -T2U.
TWO bedroom, guest house. 2 baths. Miix
Addition, II2.2SO. TU 4-7970.
BY owner. In St. Francis Park. 3 bed
rooms. 14 baths. Kitchen blends with
laroe family room and fireplace. Com.
bination living and dining room. Large
2-car garage with handy shop. Automatic
lawn sprinklers. Disn wasner. Back yard,
new fence. Ideal lor children. (17,500
Ph. TU 2-0520.
TWO bedroom home and garage. Larqa
fenced in lot. grass and new fruit trees.
School bus stops in trom. iaesi for chil
dren. Musi be seen to be appreciated.
TU 2-4825.
IMMACULATE 2 bedroom home pn
Homedale, Completely fenced, wall to
wail carpels, drapes, 'i block from Fer
guson School, ph. TU 2-0105.
LAKE of Woods home, sleeps 10, mod
ern, deep well, east side. $12,500, see Hen
ry Conradi, lot 17. Block F.
HOT SPRINGS large 2 bedroom, flreplaceT
quiet area, $15.000. TU 2-4165.
TWO bedroom house, fenced yard, south
suburbs, paved street, good location. Ex
cellent deal for steadily employed per
son with good references. Box 552 C
Herald and News.
TWO-year-old 2 bedroom home on "j
acre, irrigated, wan to wan carpeting.
1214 Homedale. TU 2-4705.
USE Stata Vet Loan AGAIN, $1500 down.
5 acres. 2 bedroom, built-in kitchen, also
2 room collage, $9750, TU 2-0141.
LOVELY 4-yr.-old 3 bedroom home,
bulltln appliances, fireplace. $650 down
or consider boat or car. TU 2-J835. -
YEAR old 3 bedroom, 1,300 sq. ft., buillin
appliances, circulating fireplace, 2 baths.
Consider boat and motor, camp trailer.
pickup camper, Jeep, etc. as down pay
ment. TU 2-3177.
TWO bedroom home, newly painted in
side and outi deadend street, large lot,
close to new school and simer market,
$10,750, 1530 Austin, TU 4-6950.
OWNER transferred, let his loss be your
gain in this lovely fully carpeted 2 bed
room home in Moytna Heights. Ideal
kitchen with built-in appliances, fire
place, fenced backyard with patio. Any
type loan or assume present loan at 5
per cent. 6445 Shasta Way, TU 4-6638.
ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom home. Fully
carpeted, Venetians, furnace, sprinkler,
backyard fenced, landscaped. Near Roo
sevelt and KU. Good condition. $10,750.
TU 2-6477.
3BEDROOM home, finished basement,
fireplace, electric heat, 3 baths, 1605 Port
land, close to high and grade schools.
$14,000.
FOR sate Moytna Heights, owner leav
ing K.F., nearly new 3 bedroom home,
large lot, bulltln kitchen, fireplace, dou
ble garage. Excellent view. Below ap
praisal. Would consider lease or lease op-
1106 tarson ur., iu .-vvo.
LARGE 4 bedroom home, fenced yard.
1 outbuilding, 3 lots, EXeter 7-4271.
QUALITY HOME
New In beautiful Moyina Heights. Three
bedrooms, fireplace, birch kitchen, vi
baths, hardwood floors, large garage, nm
Ir heat. $16,000, TU 2-2410.
c
al-Ore Ranches
200 FARM and RANCH sites In the
ROGUE RIVER VALLEY near Grants
Pass, Bedford and Eagie fomr. a to
160 acre tracts low a $150 DOWN &
$35 MONTHLY. Write for FREE FARM
and RANCH CATALOG Including pholos,
descriptions, maps. CAL-ORE RANCHES
843-C East Main St., MEDFORD, ORE.
NEW
3 BEDROOM HOMES
Large living room with carpeting, dining
area, fireplace, double garage. Your
choice ot floors. Insulated all around.
CHOICE LOTS AVAILABLE.
$11,900
ON YOUR LOT
See Our Beautiful
Model Home
ALSO
DROP by and take a look ar our olher
LOVELY homes under construction.
ANY TYPE FINANCING
a price to suit YOUR Income. Ask
about no money down financing!
OPEN EVENINGS
THRIFTY BUILDERS
ESTATE DRIVE - SOUTH
END OF MADISON
TU ! 04M TU 4.5?44
SFT
Presents
ULTRA MODERN!!!
Contemoorarv deslon, 3 bedroom home.
Approximately 2,000 sq. ft. of usable floor-
space. A house you can truly oe proua
to own. Advertising costs prohibit de
tailed description, so do yourself a favor
and lake the time to Inspect this property.
Extra large lot of approximately "i acre
and best of all you may make down
payment with your present home. Very
reasonably priced at 130,000.
1 ACRE!!!
and a good 3 bedroom home. Located
north side near new O.T.I. Ideal for a
tarqe family and a short pocketbook.
Priced at S7700 with $600 down, balance
payable U5 per month.
I TUCKER
n Real Estate
2240 So. 6th TU 2-7241
Hank Honsen TU 2-3101 evci.
Fred Tucker TU 4-9742 eves.
Jessie Nichols TU 4-8851 eves.
MLS
Multiple
Listing
Service
iVMOVE IN NOW!!
HOT SPRINGS BEAUTY Artistic 3 bed
room home, with marvelous view.
Dayliqht basement Includes large par
ty room. Just S19.500; maximum fi
nancing, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION!
BELOW FHA APPRAISAL Large 5 bed
room, l floor home, with aooro. '
acre ground, fruit trees, shrubbery,
etc. Just J7.500; 1250 down plus dos
ing costs FHA.
OVERLOOKING UPPER LAKE New
er modern-styled 3 bedroom home,
with 2 baths, large attached gareae.
Only $15,150; easy FHA or Gl terms.
NEAR RIVERSIDE SCHOOL Neat 3 bed
room home, economical oil heat. 2
more bedrooms in the detached oa
rroe. Nicely fenced lot, with large
covered patio. 17,500 full price.
Chilcote
ond SMITH
REALTORS SINCE 1909
SEE US FOR INSURANCE, TOO
1M N. ttn phone TU 4-W
Sales Personnel:
Art Moorman Ph TU 2-'J,i Evev
Rill Chticote Ph TU 4-3311 Eves.
Ed Chiicote. Associate Broker
Bob Chilcote. Broker
J