News From Our Men;
Ross H. Pearson of Klamalh
Falls has been commissioned a
second lieutenant in tlie Air
Koice upon graduation from Of
ficer Training School, I-ackland
AFB, Tex. Ho was selected for
officer training through compe
titive examination with other
college graduates. He is being
ROSS P. PEARSON
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ALBERT CHANCELLOR
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RODGER SEELEY
JASPER STRUNK
assigned to Kelly AFB, Tex.
Pearson, son of .Mr, and Mrs.
Cilen T. Pearson. t!H).1 Ivory
Street, Klamath Falls, is a
graduate of Klamath Union
High School and holds a U.S.
degree in electrical engineering
from Oregon Stale University.
The U.S. Navy Kecioiting
Station in Klamath Falls has
announced the enlistment of two
Klamath Falls youths. Tliey are
Albert Chancellor, IT, former
Klamath I'nion student and son
1- . , -
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of Mrs. Carrie L. Chancellor;
and Rodger Lewis Seelcy, 17, a
1963 graduate of Klamalh Un
ion and son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ora F. Arnelt. Both are under
going recruit training in S a n
Diego.
Jasper L. Stjunk, formerly of
Bonaraa, is on leave in Klam
alh Falls visiting his wife Jan
et and mother Mrs. Floe
Strunk. He recently completed
a naval cruise and will report
to San Francisco (Nov. 1 for a
new assignment with the Navy.
A.l.C. Charles Elicit, son of
Mr.and Mrs. Orville Eifcrtof
Merrill has been on 30-day
leave in Merrill. He received
basic training at Lackland
AFB, Tex., and has been sta
tioned at Beal and Eilson Air
Force bases. After leave, he will
report to Kcisler AFB, Miss.,
L for advanced electronics train
ing.
A.3.C. Elie Brown, son of
Mrs, louise Hilliad, Weed,
Calif., has arrived at Milden
hall RAF Station, England, for
assignment to a unit of the
Military Air Transport Service.
Brown is a graduate of Weed
High School.
A.l.C. Kenneth W. Childs, son
of Mrs. and Mr. John K. Childs
835-A Preddy Avenue, Klamath
Falls, is being reassigned to
Wheelus AFB, Libya, following.
BASIN
MAI.IN
MBS. AND MRS. BILL
STKI'I'K recently purchased the
80-acre ranch of Air. and .Mrs.
Harvey Clugston near Malin.
The Clugstons have moved to
the 97 Trailer Court, west of
Klamalh Falls. It was formerly
owned by the Steppes, and the
Clugstons arc now the owners.
MR. AND MILS. PATTON
TALENT, uNewburg, Ore., vis
ited relatives here last week.
They had visited their cousins
in Wagontirc, the Jack Wests.
Mil. ANDMIUS. El) TUHNK.lt
were in Medford on Monday .Kd
will remain there in the Rogue
Valley Hospital for medical
treatment for back Injuries sus
tained some time ago.
Mil. AND MRS. CLYDE UN
KUII had as guests, her cous
ins, Mr. and -Mrs. Ed Koehn of
Enid, Okla.
MR. AND MK8. JOE MEA
DOW had as recent guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Biohn; Mrs.
Jean Goswiek, Ken and Barby,
Klamalh Falls, and the Mca
dor's daughter, Jane y, and
Steve Haydcn of U. of 0., Eu
gene. BONANZA
DH. OSCAR IIEYERMAN and
son, Bob, of Bedford sent the
weekend with Mr. and Mis. Bob
Hartley and family.
MR. AND MRS. BILL HART
LEY had as visitors, his cousin,
Marshall lcach, Reed.sHrl , and
Capt. and Mrs. Dale Hidden,
Empire.
MIL AND MRS. CHARLES
KECK, Kathy and llary have
returned f r o m Tracy, Calif.,
where they attended the funeral
of lier mother, Mrs. Emma (lor
hart. Mrs. (ierhart died at the
age of 79.
Mil. A N D MRS. l.EI.AND
CRISS and Susan have moved
from Hoseburg to Ijmgell Val
ley to make their home, diss
is the new government li;ipor.
Susan is n junior at Bonana
High School.
MRS. ROBERT SAROKNTI
ami small son of San .lose are
i re i i
Yomen In
his graduation from the A i r
Force training course for in
ventory specialists at Amarillo,
Tex.
Marine Pfc. Ron P. Halter
man, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Halterman, 4505 Bristol Ave
nue, Klamath Falls, participat
ed in the on-location filming of
an episode of the television sc
ries "The Lieutenant", at Camp
Pendleton, Calif., last month.
Marine Pvt. Steve L. Hall,
sun of -Mr. and Mrs. James I..
Hall, VA Oak Street, Klamath
Falls, Is serving with the Third
Battalion, Fifth Marine Regi
ment, First Marine Division, at
Camp Pendleton, Calif.
Marine Lance Cpl. Dowd H.
Jackson, son of Mrs. Alice
Wright, Chiloquin. is serving
with the First Engineering Bat
talion, First llarine Division,
Camp Penldeton, Calif. The
engineers participated in exten
sive amphibious maneuvers off
the Southern California coast
last month.
Bruce A. Brown, former
Klamath Falls resident and
graduate of Klamath Union High
High School, has completed a
three-year enlistment in t h c
Marine Corps and will resume
his interrupted education at San
Francisco Slate College. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Brown of Bountiful, Utah, and
BRIEFS
visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Downing. Re
cent visitors for several days at
the Downing home were Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Wolfe of Cuper
tino and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Downing of Santa Cruz.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN SMEL
CER of Dunsmuir spent the
weekend with his brother and
sisler-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Kmclcer.
MR. AND MRS. BUD STE
VENSON hail as weekend guest
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peacock
and two daughters of Roscburg
and Mr. and .Mrs. Emmctt Wil
son of Susanville.
CHERYL SMITH, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith Jr.,
had an appendectomy at Klam
ath Valley Hospital on Oct. 22.
She is a freshman at Bonanza
High School. Gary Keck, soph
omore, returned to school on
Oct. 2.1 afler a five-week ab
sence Willi a broken leg.
.MRS. BILL BURNETT and
Mrs. IOS Leavitt spent Wednes
day at Tulclakc w ith Mrs. Mur
iel Smith.
.MR. AND MRS. L E I. A N D
HARRIS have moved down to
the valley afer spending t h e
summer at Gcrbcr Dam. Mis.
Matlie .McFall moved to tier
home on Oct. 22 alter sending
the summer at a ranch on Bry
ant Mountain.
Trip Open
To Bidders
Bidders who arc interested in
view ing the Meadow Creek road
currently being advertised lor
construction by the Wine m a
Forest are urged to attend a
trip over the project on Oct. 31,
it was announced today by For
est Supervisor Alex Smith. The
"Show Me trip' is for the pur
pose of prospective bidders
viewing the project and asking
questions of the lorest officials
who are familiar with the job
specitications.
Those interested in the project
should meet at 9.30 a m. Thurs
day, Oct. 31. at the junction of
Highway 97 and the Silver Lake
road.
The Meadow Urtn'k road is a
construction project of approxi
mately 7.1 miles on the Chilo
quin Hanger District advertised
recently by the regional forest
er. Bids w ill be opened in Port
land at 2 p.m. Pacific SlamP
aid Time Nov. 7. The project is
linaiucd as part of the Acceler
ated Public Works program and
will provide needed access to
national forest limber sale
nieas.
Class Play
MOUNT SH ST.-The Mount
Shasta High School senior class
will present a play. "Men Are
Like Streetcars," on Friday
evening. Nov. l.t, in the sclnxit
auditorium. Sixteen senior stu
dents have roles in the produc
tion. Mrs. Eugenia Astmann.
dramatics teacher, is coach.
The Martini cocktail, original
ly called the Marline, was in
vented in San Kranvisco's eid
Occidental Bar in the early
HMi's, according to the San
Kramisio Chamber of Com-meriv.
Service
formerly of Klamath Falls. His
wife is the former Sharon Bliss
of Klamath Falls.
Robert W. Blanco, a 1903
graduate of Klamath Union
High School, has begun radar
man training at Treasure Is
land. Calif. Blanco has been a
member of the Naval Reserve
since April, l!K8, and went on
active duty last month. Follow,
ing the six months of training
he will report to the Pacific
Fleet. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hanan, 1518 Gary
Street.
Richard A. Slayton, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Slay
ton, 4023 Creensprings Drive, is
serving aboard the attack air
craft carrier USS Kitty Hawk,
operating out of San Diego,
Calif. Also aboard the Kitty
Hawk is Victor A. Lewis, son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Zevely, 3902
Austin, Klamath Falls.
Frank L. Edwards, son of Mr.
and Mrs. If. L. Edwards, 3415
Shasta Way, has reported
aboard the attack aircraft car
rier USS Ranger, which is un
dergoing a six-month overhaul
at the San Francisco Naval
shipyard.
Senator Church Explains liberal Revolt'
Against Presidents Foreign Aid Program
KDITOK'S NOTE: I'rcsidciU
KrnneuVs InrpiRn aid pro
gram is In drop trouble in
Congress after many years of
bipartisan support. Much of it
ciimes not from conservative
crllics who have opposed for
eign aid in the past but from
liberals who have supported
it. Why? One of those liberal
s u i p o r t e rs. Ken. Frank
Church, D-ldaho, a member
of the Senate Foreign Rela
tions Committee, explains the
"liberal revolt" in the follow
ing dispatch written exclusive
ly for . United Press Inter
national. The Liberal Itevoll
Against Foreign Aid
lly Sen. Frank Church
ID-Idaho)
Written for I'I'I
WASHINGTON lUPI'-When
conservatives in Congress criti
cize foreign aid, it's hardly
news. Hut when the liberals be
gin to join the revolt, it is time
to ask what's gone wrong.
Congressional resistance to
this year's foreign aid authori
zation bill is at an all-time high.
The House of Representatives
has already struck a billion dol
lars from the President's re
quest; the bill was mired down
in the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee for months before
the committee approved it. By
Ihe lime the appropriations pro
cess exacts its toll, President
Kennedy will lie lucky to come
out with a $.V-i-billion program
or (he coming year, fully half
a billion less than the least
Kisenhower year.
Why should a Democratic
Congress .so treat a Democratic
President, particularly one who
has reorganized the whole pro
gram and placed it in the hands
ol David Bell, the ablest direc
tor yet'.'
W'iiy should Ihe revolt come on
the heels of the most successful
innovation in Ihe aid program
since Truman's famous "Point
Four" inaugurated technical as
sistance? I refer, of course, to
the Peace Corps, a Kennedy
triumph, which seems really to
be reaching through, on a
IHHiple-to-pcop'.c basis, to cap
ture the enthusiasm of young
nations ami oung Americans
alike.
Why, then, the revolt?
As one lilspral who is taking
pan in it. I think the reasons
are several in number and cum
ulative in character. To begin
with. Congress has finally lost
patience with the apparent in
ability of the administrators to
ever bring aid programs to an
end. Ity l!Hi2. the list of recipi
ent countries had grown to 107!
This loll only eight countries in
Ihe whole of the free world
which were not getting some
form of American subsidy!
Ksvn the rich, fully-rocoverod
nations of We. tern K.urope and
Japan are Mill receiving size
able grants of our military
equipment and. supplies. It is
preposterous that spigots, once
opened on (lie American foreign
aid tvarrol, should continue to
drip indetiuittly.
A (.eoond reason for the liltor
al revolt is tlie frustration we
have sulteiwi in our long-time
efforts to shift foreign aid from
gifts to loans. Had we loaned,
instead of given, most of the
money under Ihe Marshall Plan
to Ihe countries of Western Ku
roiie. we would nol have so seri
ous a problem with our halance-of-pav
merits today, for we
would now le in position to
call hack from Hie presently
prosperous F.uropoan countries,
without hardship to (hem, the
money we should has loaned
them in 0k? postwar years.
Di awing on this experience.
w established, some years ago,
IH'icIopmcnt Loan Kunji. lit
PAGE-1I
HERALD AND
4 f niF l
jr. n , I
OFFICER ENLISTS BROTHER First it. AUn W. Eberlein I right I, an officer in H
Company of the local Army Reserve unit, swears in his brother, Neal L. Eberlein, into
the unit. Eberlein is the -first local man to take advantage of the Army Reserve's re
cently changed enlistment program which will give him an abbreviated tour of duty.
Looking on is S.F.C. A. A. Blaudes, unit adviser. The younger Eberlein is a graduate of
Klamath Union High School and Oregon State University. He is undergoing training at
Fort Ord, Calif. Information on the new Army Reserve program is available from the
unit headquarters, 228 Market Street.
the underdeveloped countries,
confident that it would serve to
place aid for economic develop
ment of these regions on a gen
uine loan, rather than grant,
basis. Now we are discovering
that the flexibility provided the
DLF has resulted in virtually
all "loans" being made on 40
year repayment schedules, with
generous grace periods during
which no repayment of princi
pal occurs, and with interest
rates as low as ! of 1 per cent.
In short, instead of giving away
money and calling it a gift, we
are now giving away money and
calling it a loan! Even the
Soviet Union, while denouncing
the "Wall Street money-changers,"
never gets less than 2 per
cent on long-term credits.
A third cause for the spread
ing liberal revolt is the sheer
size of the continuing aid pro
gram. We have voted for it be
cause we believe our national
pur(xises are served by ex
tending help to others, but we
have observed that, outside of
industrial Europe, our most con
spicuous successes have been
achieved through the least cost
ly parts of the program the
Peace Corps, technical assist
ance, and surplus food. There is
a growing feeling that the need
for huge project investments in
any given country should be
met through the greater use of
international lending institutions
like the World Bank. These in
stitutions can impose require
ments necessary for sound in
vestment management which
often cannot lie demanded by
one sovereign nation of another.
Moreover, the investment capi
tal of such institutions is con
tributed by all tlie rich, indus
trial countries, so that the bur
den is .shared, as it should be,
rather than borne entirely by
the United Stales.
To meet these defects in for
eign aid, liberal members of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com.
mittee have Ihis year given
both direction and supixirt to
efforts lo modify the program. I
myself have .secured the com
mittee's approval of an amend
ment which would prohibit all
fur liter giants of aid to fully
self-sufficient countries, which,
as late as tjS!. still amounted
to nearly $4tXl million dollars.
Another amendment, ottered
Sen. Frank Uuschc, D-Ohio,
and having significant liberal
support, would set a minimum
per cent interest rate for the
first five years and a minimum
of two per cent lor the next 30
DENNIS THE MENACE
p ' ? I
I
NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
years with a maximum 35
year repayment period.
As a first thrust against mam
moth projects, the committee
has adopted an amendment by
Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tcnn.,
placing a $10(1 million ceiling on
given project abroad, unless
specific congressional approval
is asked for and obtained.
Even with these improve
ments, and others that space
docs not permit me to detail, it
is by no means certain that the
lihcral disaffection with foreign
aid can be remedied. There are
fundamental changes which
must occur, if strong, sustained
support for foreign aid is ever
to be regained.
For example, the military as
sistance program is both waste
ful and excessive. Vast quanti
ties of arms have been handed
over, through the years, to
countries wholly unable to use
or maintain them, and have
been lost to rust, rot and indif
ference. Many liberals are agreed that
military aid ought not to have
been commenced in Africa, or
continued in Latin America
areas which arc remote from
either Russia or Red China,
where the thin resources are
desperately needed for public
health, education, and econom
ic development.
And how long must we con
tinue to keep two American di
visions in Korea? Ten Years
after the fighting has ceased,
we are still spending almost
half a billion a year to sustain
a garrison state in South Korea.
If, after so enormous an out
pouring of our money, equip
ment, arms and training, the
South Koreans are not yet able
lo guard their own narrow fron
tier, then when can they lie
expected to assume that respon
sibility? And what about the quarter
billion we plunge into Formosa
each year? Is this to he a per
manent e(tenditure, just to in
dulge an old man's dreams to
sustain an army twice as big
as necessary to defend his is
land and not a tenth big enough
to menace the mainland?
These are the questions liber
als are asking. We understand
that Kennedy inherited these
excesses, and we don't blame
him for them. But it is now
williin his power to come to
grips with them.
Wherever he has taken a new
initiative, we have given him
ardent support. We have ap
plauded the Alliance for Prog
Monday, October 2D, 1963
ress in Ihe hope that it might
help free Latin America from
feudalism and dictatorship, the
seedbeds of communism. We
approve the way he has broken
off relations with the junta gov
ernments in the Dominican Re
public and Honduras, and sus-
pended the aid nroaram lo both
countries as a lever toward the
return of constitutional govern-
We think the aid program
ought to bo selectively extend-
ert to, or withheld from, the
Diem regime in South Viet Nam
as seems best calculated to in
duce it to put its own house in
order. For this too, the Presi
dent deserves much credit.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been appointed as
Executrix of the Estate ol ORVILLE
DAVIS, deceased, by Order of the Cir
cuit Court of the County of Klamath,
and all persons having claims against
said estate are required to present the
same to the Executrix, duly verified
and with the proper vouchers attached,
al the olf ice of her attorneys. BED
DOE and WOOD, 6?1 Main Street,
Klamalh Falls, Oreoon, within six
months from the dale of lirjt publi
cation of this notice.
Ethel C. Walker
E'ecutri
No. 399, Oct. 14, 21, 2fl, Nov. 4, 1963.
No. 62-18
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 JOSEPH
BEATTY BALL, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that t have
tiled my Final Account as administrate
VJH es.'.?'.Jsep B"'!T BhU: .At your place, deliver to processing plant1
6th day of November, 1963, at the hour
ol 9:30 A.M.. as the time for the hearinq
of objections to said Final Account and
settlement thren(. talrl hmrino in h in!
Circuit Court. Klamath Count v rnurt.
house. Department No. 2.
Maryetta Alice Wright,
ADMINISTRATRIX
O. W. GOAKEY
Attorney for Administratrix
Suit 214, First National Bank Building
Klamath Falls, Oregon " j
No. 389, Oct. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1963. I
NO. 63-124
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OP OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
in ihe Matter of the Estate of CHRIS
TINA NORDSTROM, Deceased.
j NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I
am the duly appointed, qualified and
I acting administratrix with the will an
ineted of the estate of Christine Nord
i stt-om, deceased. AH persons having
claims against sad estate are hereby
nontiea 10 present tne same, wnn
vouchers attached in the manner pro -
v.ded by law, to me at me Office ot
Edwin E. Driscoll, 206 Pine Tree Build
ing. Klamalh Falls, Oregon, within six
months ot the date of the tirst publication
ot this notice, which is October 7. 193.
EDITH SWANBERG, Admin
istratrix with the Will An-1
ncxed of the Estate of CHRii-'
TtNA NORDSTROM, De
ceased 1
Flw.n f Driscoll
256 Pine Tree Building 1
Kiamath Fails. Oregon .
Attorney tor Administratrix. '
No. 30, Oct. 7. 14, 21, !8, Nov. 4, 1963. i
NOTICE Oc SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY
NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the unoers'qr-ed Administrator C.T A.
o' the estate of JAMES E. SHAW,
deceased, pursuant to an Order ot Sae
ot the Circuit Court ol the State ol
Oregon tor the County ol Klamath,
ProtMie Department, made and en
tered in the above-entitled estate on
te 2lst flay ot October. lJ. w-H of
tpr tor salt end sell, from and a'fer
fe th day of November, 1963. tnr
cash or for part cash and part credit,
at Trust Department. Room JCI Fn-st
S'reet. Klamath Fans. Oreoon. to!
lowtntj ,?ecr.red real property be ong
ng to d estate, to wl:
Lot 9, Block Hot Sorlnqi Addi
t;n to Klamath Fans, w tn 4 room
own img house and garage.
The sale w.'t be svbiect to the con
firmation ot the above entitled Court.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OP OREGON, PORTLAND
Artmmiiirator C T.A.
Bv Wm. H. Blar
Assistant Trust Officer
PEDDOE and ftOOO
Thomas O. Wood
Attorneys for Estate
No. 4IJ. Oct. ;. Nov. 4. U. II.
NO 6J-I3I PROBTF
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT CF
Twf STATE OF OREGON
FOR VLAV.ATH COUNTV
'n Vattrr ol Esttt ot
WllLiAVt A. PAGE, Deceased.
Notice ts hereev given that t hv
bn appointed Admmntratri 0' 'nt
Estate of Wiii.am A Page. Deceased
An person haviig claims g.nst sard
e'ai are 'Mv'M to p'esent them to
me. .ih pr-ocer vouchers. t tt-e ot
te 0 GaXMig A GXKg First Feder
al Hoid'cg. A-mn O'rooo.
".n , mortal from Oct 2' ttJ.
mh 11 te daft W fi'it pub'at.on
c tf s fote
SM M Peat. A3"i.n.st't'r,
A-'gnev trjr A3T".-i.str'.
V ti. f
i
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MEETING NOTICES 1
Klomath Lodge No. 77 AF&AM
Stated Communication
Monday. Oct. 23, 8
p.m., Masonic Temple.
Refreshments. All Mas
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i Gene R. Byrnes, WM
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cut and wrap your meat, very reason
able. TU 2-4801, 611 N. ntn.
PAINTING, wallpapering at Us best, ;
Interior, exterior, brush or spray, rea
sonable price, tree estimaie, i u -jui
riKTriM slauohterino. Beef, hnqs,
jrszo,'
by's Smokehouse, TU 2-0769.
lv- Al Stall, TU 4-6126. j
rTmODELING. cement work, block
work. References, reasonable. TU 2-53B8.!
PLUMBING, roolinq end Mrpemry
P"'- "hone TU
I PAINTING, interior and exterior, brush
j or general repair, collect 397-4483.
DENTAL PLATES
Repaired while you wait.
New Plates Made From Your Old
PERSONAL DENTURE SERVICE
1033 Main TU 4-3284
Gina's Tailor Shop
Tailoring - alterations tar men, women,
children. AH work quaranteed.
Reasonable Prices
Gene's Men's Wear S37 Main
Rose's Tailor Shop
Complete Dressmakfnq - Alterations
Tailoring for Men, Women, Children I
REASONABLE RATES
314 Division
TU 2-6B4Z j
. . .
; PAIN I llNO
-T , BP.enNARLE SERVICE
TU 2-2748
SEPTIC TANK
CLEANING and INSTALLATION
Licensed - Bonded - Guaranteed
C W. CLIt-r-UHU a su
TU 4-9841
FIX-IT SHOP
We Repair and f.
Anything Worth Fimq
SAW FILING - BICYCLES
T C SHOPPING
BODENHAMER'S
The Place To
WINTERIZE & STORE
LAWN EQUIPMENT
S5 & UP.
3d I E Mom TU 4-4672
NORGE VILLAGE
$f . SCf ice Dry Craning
8 lbs.
Professional Cleaning and Pressing on
S'ngt Hems
Same Day Service!!
734 Mh TH4-4197
heaIth
12
iNUTRl-BlO pr.-xJucts. available at Health
Sto-. 2227 South 6fh, TU 2-5733.
acme"supreme
JU1CERATOR
! t 'tracts ouip-'ree nutrittonat tu ces
om fruits and vegetable Promotes
be'ter heai" Stamps Steel t'49 "j.
i McGAUGHEY'S
! TRADING HOUSE
?fns Altorrxvir T LI 2-48')3
HHP WANTED, FEMALE
14
OLOEt omn o.i'fi o't hie.
WANT
ADS
Bring Rttulh!
TU 4-81 1 1
1 HELP WANTED, FEMALE .... 14
VOTOR route carrier needed in the
Werrill TuleieU area. Nee part
time job. See Mr. Alter at The Har
aid end News.
FULL cycle automotive bookkeeoer,
excellent position, Betn Anderton Em
ptoyment Agency. 534 Main.
"OLDER wvwnar. for part time baby nt
ting, soutn luOurDS. TU 2-726.
WANTEDbabviitter In my home. 2
preschooler, 5-day week, references.
TU 4-3946.
AVON CALLING lor salej representa
tives. Christmas selling now in lull
swing. For information call TU 2-16H.
HOUSEVEEPERbaby sitter, live In or
out 6 dvs wr-. Ph. rerriH 7PB-sft?
HELP WANTED, MALE
16
WANT an extra lots? Lots or fit) dirt
needed for suburban lot. Give ml an
estimate. No commercial contractors,
please. TU -iSII; TU i-ial.
"APPLICATIONS are now being taken
lor steady employment in trailer re
pair service, hauling and Installing.
Only steady worker considered. Write
Box 09C this paper giving gualilica
tions. name, age, address, phone and
marital status.
AUTO mechanic wanted. Must kno
brakes and front end alignment. Apply
Sunrise Safety Center, 1726 Main or
Richfield Service, 3S81 Shasta Way.
BOYS! SS?0L
EARN
Extra Money
by i '
selling the
Herald & News
Downtown
AFTERNOONS
Contact
Herald & News, Circulation
Dept., 1301 Esplanade
PHONE TU 4-8111
HELP WANTED 17
LEASE available. We need a couple
with experience in cooking, catering,
and business management, to operate
our bar and restaurant. LOCAT ION
Reames Golt and Country Club,
Klamath Falls, Ore. OPPORTUNITY
tor good Income. Six day week. One
month oft each year. Completely
equipped kitchen, tuning room, bar.
ballroom and private two bedroom
apartment included in reasonable
lease. INTERESTED parties with
proper background contact, R. A. Got
shalt, 2056 Lawrence Street, TU ?-07S.
NOTICE TO JOB SEEKERS
All help wanted adi published in the
Herald & News are accepted in good
faith that the jobs offered are as stated
cover and reect all misleading advertis
ing. Anyone answering a help wanted
ad and finding It to be misleading is
asked to report it to the Classified Ad
vertising Department ol the Herald &
News.
SITUATIONS WANTED 18
WANTED tanilor or night clerk job.
Inquire Ascot Hotel, Apt. I.
FOR DEPENDABLE CHILD CARi
TU 2-1844 1328 Carlson Dr.
JACK & JILL DAY NURSERY
IRONING, washing, pickup, deliver,
fast service, T U 4-94J4.
IRON IN G TO DOT N MY HOME
TU 4-9936
SECRETARIAL work wanted. 7 yrs.
experience. PBX, oflice machines, typ
ing. References, TU 4-6U7
ROOMS FOR RENT
22
COMMERCIAL Rooms - clean, com
fortable, reasonable rates, 7 wk. and
up. Accommodations for lunch pack
ing. Working man's rooms, lounge
room with TV. 525 and 539 Commer
cial. : STFAM hPtmrt. rln hint) iltnninn
CLEAN, comfortable rooms, 2 blocks
(frornMain, S5 & up, TU 4-4259.
iHyisjoR .... 24
FURNISHED APTS., oft street park
Anytime weekends.
ing, TU 2-4736 weekdays alter 5 p.m.
ATTRACTIVE 3 room apt., furnished
a'J . nd hot water fur-
H J ""rings A Hillside Add n.
TU 4-3888, 2030 Erie St.
;-
CLEAN, furnished apartment with 1
bedroom. TU 2-6333, TU 2-2483.
F U R N I SHE Dapt . utiTitiesTsteanT heatT
Weyerhaeuser. SjO, TU 4-5313.
AUDLEY APTS.
One bedroom furnished or unfurnished,
available Nov. 1, 303 5. 6th.
STUDIO, nicely furnished" kltchenT
bath, TV cable, parking, TU 4-9621.
TWO room furnished ant. completely
redecorated, wood and all utilities fur
nished, 137.50. near downtown, TU 4
3353; eves. TU 4--6J04.
CLEAN furnished 2 room apt. SIS
1 mo., utilities paia, iu be torn 10,
j after s, 1S42 Esplanade during day.
MODERN, furnished 2 rooms, No7 9th,
t39, TU 4-3863.
FURNISHED APT., close in, heat, fW
and cold water included, 165. TU
4-9564.
TWO newly decorated one bedronm
apartments. New furniture. TU 4-6732.
CONSTRUCTION WORKERS
Furnished. Near new OTI, Kllchens,
weekly rates, carporls, PELICAN
MOTEL. TU 2-92S6.
'fine u;iw.r,i'TW0 bedroom unfurnished deluxe ept.,
Mliyarq n- -wnral.H Til LitrVl
I ONE bedroom unfurnished apt, gartja?.
.water paid, close to Kingsiey Fietd,
iTU 4-7523.
COMPLETELY furnished" acT.,-all util
ties, 1411 Main
THREE room turmshed apt. Ji; Or
chard, adui's, inquire 2037 Radc'i'fe.
FORGET heat bills -turn7srd77eaev
o-ated; private parking, 415 Walnut
EWAUNA - DOWNTOWN
Klamath's most modern, furnished.
219 So. tlth TU 2-1062
ONE bedroom furnished apt., washii
'acilities, TU 2-58:9.
REX Arms Apis Furnished 1 bertronm
4- Meat, phone, garbaae. 54C-S4? Klamath
1 and Broad, 224 Broad. TU 2-9117.
ATTRACTIVE, ciean, c'rje m. Fur
n sed 1 bparoom, so 1 table tor 1 or
2 employed aooiti. utilities ca d. tiM),
TU 2-206 days, TU 2-1(66 tvenmgs
ar-d weenas.
' FURNISHED " APT S., off street "perking"
tu 2-47J6 weekaays alter J p.m., anytlm
Aeekindt.
"ROOSEVELT "APTS"
2016 LE ROY TU 2 ' H
Two bed-oom unfurnished, garage.
HOT WATER MEAT
Hot Springs Area . AdulS
HOUSrOF ROCKS MOTEL
Rooms-Apts., daily. weet rate.
Rfasonab'e 20C5 Behn, TU 29130.
S36 to S58.50
COHORT ABLE LIVING AT LO CVI
l-J ) B'00- aPM . fvrn.d r uitr.
ft.Shed. P-mert fwa.vfntt included.
Monday rhrougs Frtdav
SHASTA VIEW
tor mun y tu
0"et hewn I m, j m
KLAMATH FALlsTlNEST
JS44 Un an
I A ? bwpom apartf"et
Fu?rvsd or i'"L'.shed
SraC'Oui Rm
Tis'e'w i tco'e'M
au tg wen Ce-M-.ng
$, .,, 9 pw
fK'M ill it'vrfH
rent t eoor g t ect'tctv
Cfotheg Kg an jj ytm