Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 01, 1963, Image 17

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., December 01, 1963, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextWaterways ACROSS 40 Body of water 1 Shakespearean 41 Italian stream stream 44 Small steamer 5 Scottish river B Mississippi tributary 1J Memorandum 13 First woman 14 Toddlers 15 Medical suffix 16 Swim river 17 Incline 18 Quarter 20 Removes 11 Kairy fort '21 Pronoun '23 Judge s gadget '26 Peilerers .10 Old 31 Asiatic lake 32 Observe 33 Males 34 Allowance for waiie 35 Arfensk 36 Appreciates 38 Al that place 39 Scotland s 48 Hebrew montb- 49 Camel i hair cloth SI Protuberance h'2 State founder 53 Embrace 54 Prognostic 55 Comfort 5b' Goddess of infatuation 57 Roman emperor11 ixrtvx 1 Cuckoo blackbirds 2 Ballot 3 Auditory 4 Cuddled 5 Darlmis 6 One of the Gabors 7 Alwavs fcontr.) 8 Musteline mammals 9 Frozen rain arc1 rtvrr toot lose iE p K I 5 6 p I p p no ni l 13 V? i? 16 il 18 19 , 20 23 p4 25 i f 27 1 i ZH35 35 37 ' I pa ' ' 39 P" w j ' 4 " 49 150 51 52 o3 54 55 5S 57 I 30 "Mr. Williams is an architect, dear. I'm sure we can't afford his fee, but maybe he'll sketch us a house on the back of an envelope!" x Coinword Solution Eludes Contestants Again EXPLANATIONS ACROSS 2. A helpful FOLDER could improve the health of a farm er's livestock. Practically any FODDER could improve t h c heakh of livestock that lacked it. 6. To HERD cattle into the river, a rancher's dog might need a lot of training. To HEAD cattle into the river, the dog would merely have to lead. 7. When a little TOT is miss ing, there may be some mis understanding, and he could oe staying with a friend. When a littie DOT is missing, there is no misunderstanding it is def intely missing. 8. Rusting all morning at work, a woman may welcome a quiet NOON for luncheon ra ther than wait until later. She might prefer to cat al work rather tlian in seme quiet ' KK alone. 10. A STAFF sergeant in the army could make life miser able due to his commands. A STIFF sergeant in the army might be dead. 13. To WASH potatoes prop erly takes two hands. To MASH potatoes one could ue only one hand. 15. N B. is an abbreviation fur New Brunswick. 17. Beneath a BOWER, a maiden may await her lover. Beneath a TOWER, she would be crushed lo death. 19. Down to the last DREGS, a (-cnniless woman might at tempt to charge another drink, under the influence of alcohol. Down to her last DRESS, she might look too disreputable to expect to charge. 20. A jungle STREAM could be a warning to explorers wiio had been advised not to go be yond it. A jtns'e SCREAM could be merely coming liom a monkey rr a parrot. 21. An unexpected FIND of some cash could make Christ ma happier. It would be most unlikely that anyone would ha an unexpected KIND of which ttiev knew notiung EXPLANATIONS DOWN I. Investing money in a play could be a iucKy t-M.VM.i-. ior0 a businessman who had never invested in a play belorc. It Antwtr to Prtviout Punl - is i;k si izo;K;x;3rT l S NJ A I jL. SBMpL SiNlOVlS MOlRjTMEjR'A j IkTi w aTsj ft isr i i5iNi i Is 5 -TRiQk Ui flolNlS Hop "n 37 Everlasting ipoet , MSnead's device 40 Western convevance 41 Kind of recorder 42 Notion 43 Prohibits 45 Cupola 46 European stream 47 City in Nevada 49 Mirthful exclamation '20 Transaction 22 Warmth 23 Tag for inMance 24 Kras 15 Aperture '16 Yerv (tr.) J 7 Italian community 2B Erect 29 W ithered 31 Soldiers 34 Eye fluid drop lnh stream so Except might not be a lucky CHANCE, but something he had planned and studied. 2. Every FONT in a church is dedicated to worship. Every FOOT might include Hie feet of some unbeliever. 3. O T. is an abbreviation for Old Testament. 4. Sitting in a cold DRAFT I miKNM.i-r.TM.ttf US tV Of. cr I ) i rFnoii-fp e H J 0To T R A N A U O'O w "rslfiA e l t D P Z. 1 L W;A 15 H t 'B I 5rS 0 A A - 5 tIrIeUImI ilFi t In !p can bring en pneumonia. No rne in his right mind would sit in a cold DRIFT of snow. 5. A speedy RIDER may pro Four Commencements Planned For First Time EUGENE For the first time in its history, the University of Oregon will conduct four commencements during the academic year, with the first to lie Dec. 13. The new policy is designed to ease the load on the tradition- Grange Picks Maurice Ward FORT ROCK Maurice Ward, master of Fort Rock Granae, was ejected to the same post in Lake County Pomona Granse in session here Nov. 23. Edwin A. Eskeiin, also of Fort Rock, will serve with him as overseer. Fort Rock and Summer Lake subordinate" granges plan joint installation following a potiuck dinner at the Summer Lake hall at noon Saturday, Dec. 14. The granges will meet separately for brief meetings before the ceremonies to be conducted by Edwin A. Eskclm. Guidance Session Sciedued BONANZA - Bonanza High School students hear rep resentatives of the Slate System of Higher Education in a special guidance session at the high school on Dec. 3 at i:30 p.m. The presentation is planned jointly by the State System of Higher Education and the high school to supplement the regu lar guidance program with first-hand information about colleges. Representatives will stress the importance of a good high school record in preparing for any type of education, training, or occupation beyond high school. Students who have demon strated the ability to do aca demic work will be urged to consider the possibility of at tending college. Others will be encouraged to seek training be yond high school to be better prepared for future careers. The State System representa tives on the visitation team in clude Dr. Alvin Fellers, South ern Oregon College; Mrs. Car ol Foster, Oregon Technical in stitute, and David Jolmson, High School-College Relations Committee. Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT Traffic Cases Curtis Benjamin Brown failure to yield ngM ot way to vehicle, 2S for feited. Harold Arthur Sheartr. disobeyed traffic signal, 110 forfeited. Waller James Eggsman, disobeyed traMic signal, $10 forfeited. Marilyn Sue Maxwell, disobeyed traf fic signal, tlO for lei led. Frederick Seward, disobeyed stop sign. 4)0 forfieted. David Hay Anderson, violation bas ic rule. 50 in 25, $25 forfeited. Wallace Leiand Hargrove, violation baste rule, ii in ?S, $10 forfeited. Rosie Lee Snell, no operator ticense. J7.50 forfeited. Rose Hammond, no operator license, $7.50 forfeited. James M. Leonard, no operator's it cense on person, $7.50 forfeited. William F r e m o n t Vanrtice. expired vehicle license, $7.50 forfeited. Benny Vega, expired vehicle license. $7. SO forfeited. Stephen Leonard Short, excessive exhaust noise, S.50 forfeited. MUNICIPAL COURT Nov. 2. IW Carlos Lugo Jr., drunk, $35 or five or 10 days. Monroe Raymond Faithful, dryntt. $25 or five or 10 days. Julia Bliss, drunk, $25 forfeited. Joe Lopez, drunk. $25 or five or 10 days. John Eric Anderson, drunk, $25 for feited. Frederick William Westcott, drunk, $25 forfeited. Belty McPherson, drunk, $25 for feited; disorderly conduct, $25 forfeit ed. Gabriel Chaboiia. drunk, $25 forfeit ed. Joe Want, drunk, $25 or tivi or 10 days. Marline Martinez, drunk, $25 for felled; disorderly conduct, $25. forfeit ed; drunk, $25 forfeited. Raymond Faithlul, drunk, $25 or five cr 10 days. Jack L. Thrasher, disorderly con duct, $35 forfeited. Richard James Leifeste, disorderly conduct, $25 forfeited. James P. Mitchell, vagrancy, $25 or five Or 10 days. Percy Allen Brown, drunk, $25 for feited. Homer Ange), drunk, $25 or five or 10 days, Basil M. Boyd, drunk, $25 forfeited. vide the slowest transportation if he is on horseback and com pared with planes, trains, or cars. A speedy RIVER may provide the fastest transporta tion depending upon its flow and location. 9. OLD gloves are worse than none especially if the fingers arc worn out. ODD or unusual gloves might be extremely at tractive and also match. 11. Titc smell of fragrant PfNE promotes an appetite for more. PONE or cornbrcad, would smell appetizing rather than fragrant. 12. A little BLUSH goes a long w ay, depending upon how it affects the witness. A little SLUSH or drivel seldom goes anywhere impressing no one. 14. Savages who SMEAR themselves seldom look more attractive. Those who SPEAR themselves or make holes in their noses and ears may actu- al June commencement and also make it possible for stu dents who have qualified for graduation to receive their de grees as soon as possible. The policy is part of tlte university's program lor year-around oper ation. In past year, there have been tlie traditional June commence ment and ancther commence ment at tlte end of tlie summer term. Beginning this year, there will be commencements at the end of the fall term, in December, and anotiicr at the end of the winter term, in the spring The Dec. 13 exercise is sched uled at 3 p m. in the Music School Auditorium. The com mencement address will be giv en by Dr. Roy E. Lteuaiien, chancellor of the Oregon State System of Higher Education. Many plants in the large spurge family aie somewhat poisonous to sensitive skins of foraging animals. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath i ii wi-iimm ji i ii) i- Mwi-nBa-Mt--MM-M- . I1 " " JAIL CONDEMNATION With the Modoc County Jail in Alturas condemned for use of juvenile prisoners last week, the county is faced with the possibility of eonstruc inq a new institution. At right, Sheriff Lynn Harris standi in the present juvenile ceil which has been used to house four boys or girls at one time but does not pass state specifications calling for individual cells for juveniles, it is also possible for jail trusties to observe and talk through the door of the ceil, a violation of state law. The Authorities For Housing ALTURAS - The Modoc County Jail was condemned for use of juvenile prisoners by the State of California Youth and Adult Corrections Agency last week, according to Sheriff Lynn Harris. Looming before the county is the building of a new jail. The condemnation of the jail for juvenile use is one of the culminating factors in a 1 o n g fight by the county to keep the jail in force and away from condemnation proceedings by the state. Hie jail was inspected by (he Youth Authority on June 5, 19t3, and according to the re port is lacking qualifications on five points. 1. Supervision is not provided for juveniles 2 hours daily. There is no girls' matron to check on the girls once each hour. Supervision is not supple mented by a sound system de signed to detect overt, aggres sive, or assaultive behavior and to summon aid in emergencies. Juveniles are not observed on an hourly basis from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. because the radio dis patcher is located in a differ ent area of the courthouse. 2. There is no present re quirement for daily bathing of each minor prisoner. 3. The food is not certified by the local health officer. ' 4. Every juvenile shall be is sued a clean mattress, a fresh ly laundered mattress cover, and at least one freshly laun dered sheet (if two sheets are issued, the mattress cover may be deleted t in addition to ally lock more attractive with ornaments. 16. Tlie grisly BRAIN is a dangerous one to encounter since the owner could he mad. 'flie grisly BRUIN or ghastly bear would probably be muti lated or dead, and not too dan gerous to encounter. 18. Hunting for a WOLF in the woods, one might think of Red .Riding Hood and her ex periences. Red Riding Hood was not a WAIF or homeless child. Current Stand Is Now Longest SALEM (UPIi Although now in recess, the calendar contin ues for the Oregon Legislature, and today the current ses sion will become live longest special session in the slates ls tory. Today ;s the 21st calen dar day, and because lawmak ers will not reconvene until Monday, the session cannot ad journ short of its 22nd day. The longest special sessions now on record are the 20-day meetings recorded in 1833, 1833 and 1933. The regular session this year lasted 141 days, topping the 1937 record by 13 days. The two sessions in li)57 in cluded 147 calendar days. When the session reconvenes Monday, it will be the lMrd cal endar legislative day this year. Petition Seeks Kennedy Stamp SACRAMENTO UI'I '-More than 2.0(10 persons have signed petition requesting a com memorative stamp bearing the photograph of John F. Kennedy Jr. saluting his father's casket during the President's funeral Monday, a committee chairman said. Jack Brandwein. chairman of a committee boosting the pro posal, said the names were ob tained in the first 24 hours af ter tlie pioject was announced. Falls, Oregon Sunday, December 1, ml In California Condemn Modoc Jail Juveniles; New Building Needed the regular bedding. A sheet is not being issued. 5. Ail minors shall lie exam ined by a licensed physician within 48 hours after booking. Medical care procedures have not been established for routine medical examinations. Besides the above-mentioned regulations not met at the county jail. Sheriff Harris says that She jail which was built in 111 1 suffers badly in many fields. One glaring fault is the lack of facilities to house juve niles in separate ceils. The jail ! only has one juvenile cell, and when tiiere arc both boys and girls involved in a crime there is no cell for segregation of the two. "We don't have the prop er segregation for minimum jail standards of the state of California for j u v e n i 1 e s or adults," Harris stated. "At present we just can't ac cept juveniles for detention. By meeting all tlte requirements the state demands in the next 60 days, we still will have fa cilities for only one juvenile. If we have a girl to house in live Tito Frees Political Offenders BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (UPIi Husbands kissed wives and children hugged fathers Fri day when almost 2,300 political offenders pardoned on Yugosla via's 20th anniversary as a Communist state emerged from the country's prisons. President Tito signed the amnesty decree Thursday. To day he heard himself praised by visiting Romanian President Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dcj before a joint commemorative session of parliament. The Romanian leader lauded Tito's courage and skill as com mander of the anti-Nazi Yugo slav guerrillas who founded Communist Yugoslavia at a wartime mountain stronghold on Nov. 28, 1943. The nation's best-known polit ical prisoner, former Vice Pres ident Miiovan Djiias. was not among tlie 2,456 offenders re leased, according to his wife. He received a nine-year sen tence in VJW for writing books offensive lo the regime. According to Mrs. Djiias, her husband told a visitor Sunday that it must be taken for granted lie would have to serve tlie full term. Informed sources said the mass amnesty left about 1,000 "unredeemed" political prison ers behind bars. Djiias. once one of President Tito's closest aides, was first sent to prison in 1935 for pub lishing criticism of Tito's re gime. While serving this term he wrote and smuggled to an American publisher "The New Class," a critical survey of modern communism. British Slate JFK Memorial LONDON (UPH-Prince Phil lip, five other members of Brit ain's royal family and leading Britons will attend a national memorial tcrviee for the late President Kennedy at St. Paul's Cathedral Sunday. The. archbishop of Canterbury will lead the Angclican service, which will be broadcast to the United States by the British Broadcasting Corp. Among those scheduk-d lo at tend are Prune Minister Sir Alex Douglas-Home and ex Prime Minister Harold Macmii lan. Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy's sister. Princess Lee Radztwill, and her husband also will be there. left picture shows the main cell block with exposed over head pipes. Three years ago an inmate hung himself from the pipes. The sheriff looks at the six individual ceils which have the only bathroom facilities and must remain open for use of the men in the dormitory. This prevents housing of the more dangerous criminals in private ceils. The whole block was built in 191 i far 10 prisoners, but on soma weekends it houses as many as 14. jail, we have to go out and hire a matron," he said. Tlie county lias made ar rangements to house juveniles in the Shasta County Juvenile Hall at Redding since condem nation of the jail, but this is a terrific expense and incon venience. Besides tlie cost of transporting the juvenile the 188 miles lo Redding and back, tiiere is a cost of S7 per day for housing. The worst aspect of not hav ing ihc proper facilities to house the juveniles, Harris pointed out, is that boys and girls who should be brought in for detention are sometimes overlooked as tiiere is no place to put them. In one instance a few weeks ago, a 14-year-oid run-away girl was picked up by a deputy sheriff. As there were no facil ities to accommodate the young runaway, the deputy phoned around town lo find a private home that would take the girl in. Along with the condemnation of the jail for juveniles, the county has a report coming soon from inspection by tlie state fire marshal. Tlie fire marshals in previous reports have spoken darkly of the con ditions al the jail, mentioning particularly tlie lack of ade quate entrances and exits and using the boiler froom for the trusty prisoners dining room. In Inspecting the archaic jail in tlie- basement of the county courthouse, the faults are evi dent. Exposed pipes run along the ceilings in all the cells making ideal spots for hang ing. One inmate did hang him self from the pipes three years ago. There is no laundry room for the men, and laundry is strung on lines down tlie corridore. The plaster on the walls, al though clean, is in disreputable patched condition and cleaning of the walls, ceilings, and floors is virtually impossible. Tiiere are no bathroom ac commodations in the main dor mitory cell. All such facilities are in the six private cells in Ihe block which must remain open for the use of the other prisoners. This prevents housing of more dangerous prisoners in individuals cells. The piaster on the wails is so decayed and old that pris oners have dug their way through the side of the walls In escape. Ventilation Is poor throughout tlie ceil blocks, and there are no sound devices at all for tlie deputies in tlie up stairs offices to tell what is go ing on down in the cell blocks. Modoc County supervisors state that they have been well aware of this problem for years. For the )ast two years, the county has been setting aside $30,000 a year as a build ing fund for a new jail. "Tlie only reason we haven't been condemned by tlie state so far is because tlie officials have realized that we are making 8n effort to create a fund for building a new jail," supervis or John Laxague said. Supervisor Brunei Christen sen. committee chairman for tlte new Modoc County Jail, re ported that the county has re cently made application for ac celerated works funds to assist in the building of a new plant. This money would be matched by Modoc County. "We have completed (lie ap plication asking for tlie match ing money, submitted plans and letters of need from the fire marshal and letters of need from the state youth authority and adult authority to the gov ernment agencies. Now we are waiting to hear on our request. We hate to put more burden on the taxpayers, but the prob lem is inescapable. Our best hope is tlie government aid," Christenscn said. Tlie supervisors proposed a bond for a new jaH five years PAGE 6 C ago, but public opinion was so adverse to tlie idea that they never brought it to vote at that time. Now tlie supervisors say there is no alternative as it is impossible to repair the old jail. Suoervisor Bill McCali stater! that spending any money on the j old jatt would be "just throw ing good money after bad." SSieriff Harris said a new jail w ould cost in excess of $300,000. Tlte new unit would be built to house 40 to SO prisoners includ ing juveniles. Hie justice court, probation office, sheriffs of iice and jail would all be in corporated into tlie one build ing. Tlie jail proper would include a laundry room, change room, six single cells for adults, five juvenile cells for boys and live juvenile cells for girls, wom en's quarter, two drunk tanks, a padded cell, iafirmiry, and sound devices giving the dep uty in charge a continuous re port on activities in the cell blocks at all times. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALC OP ftEAL PROPERTY Netf it hereby fliven tii 1h City Of Merrill. Ortgon, wfll receive tvetOed bids 1or ttit ssfe and iwrct.s of fa. tlJaitf Qticr'ibtd jj foJlowii Tfw Eesleriy thirty ImI of tot S, in Block 2 of fftf Original Town t Aterr iff, Kiamafrt County, Or toon, more tiarHcuiarfy deicribcd s 1 o t lews: fieglnning or the Nortrteost cor ner of said Lot S, In Slock 38, Orl Qinof Town of fSflsrritl, Kfamafn Coun ty. Oregon; Irteoc A3.5 feet IB vlh along the st tifte of tUS 1st five to the Southeast corner thereof; thence 30 feet weit elong the south line of is'.d ioU thence North 43.3 feet oerel 11 to the east line of teld lot lo the North fine thereof) thence oust Iotm the north tine of xad lot 36 tut to the pcing of beginning ; to be tiled with the City Recorder on or Wort the hour of 7:00 P,M. of the mm day ot December, mi, end opened t that regular tTteeliftg of the Common Cooncit ot Mid City that begins t that hour et the regular meeting plate of said Common Coun cil in uid City. The tucceiiiut feldder wilf fee fur nished with title Insurance policy to Mid real property. The Common Council reserves the right to reject any and ail bids lor said real estate. This cell for bids hat been autho rt red by Ordinance of the Common Coontii of Merrill, Oregon, ditty and reoulevty adopted. Gone tht dey al November 1WJ. OT15 t. THOMPSON, J. Recorder ior City of Merrill, Oregon No. 457, Nov. It, Get, 1, 193. To Place Your WANT AD Phone TU 4-811 1 HERALD & NEWS CLASSiFiED ADVERTISING RATE SCHEDULE PHONE TU 4-811! t a m, to 4:38 p.m. weekdays 1 a.m. to noon Saturday five words per line. Minimum er ! lines. 3 6 10 1 Times Times Times Wonth u 00 tigs I ens JJS sw it 400 nn 1 06 u 00 4?S fW t S USD Litres 3 Minimum Charge 1.50: 50c DISCOUNT per advertisement, if paid In edvanceJ Above relet ere for tonsecutiye inser.j lions, without change ol copy, for pri; vata individuals. Advermns rnusf be clear and understandable to b produCv five. Ail words mutt be spelwd our. Autos offered tor sale by private lndl vjdueis cash with copy. DEADLINE 4:38 p m. day betore pubft tation. Noon Saturday for Sunday and Monday, CANCELLATIONS 4. CORRECTIONS - On same schedule, except on Monday theie are taken 'iii ; a.m. Pfec&e read first tasertloR f your ad Tfca Herald Nt wm give one extra run for typographical error. "Business Bulkier" WANT ADS t column Inch, 35 per month with SJ 1ft: discount tor payment on or belorc the lorn, mcrt, v wiif, si.w ciKOum for payment on or before the IMfc Based on one copy chenoa per monlh. SOX SERVICE- cent per ad. CARO OF TMANKS, and iN MEMORIAL FOR COMMERCIAL RATES PHONE TU 4-8 111 I FUNERAL HOMES WARDS tOamcn Mome, MKTWfi MOTICSS 1 Klomotli Falls SHRiNE CLUB Regular dinner meeting Wed, Dec 4, Reames Counrryl Club, Hospttality i:30. Steak dinner 7:30, Elec tion or orficers. AH 4obfes urged o ttnd. At Nybcck, Prestdent PonderoMi Lodge No. 220 AF&AM STATED COMMUNJCATfGN Monday, Dec. 2, S p.m. Masonic Tempte. lec-j lion Gi OHicers. AH Master Masons cor diaify invited. Reiresh' ment. cfmer Vmcenr, W.M. LOST TOUNB 11 Gugc model SO Winciwrter - nt GENERAL NOTttlS 4 LOOK!! KLAMATH'S NEWEST 2ND HAND STORE Witt 8 Open For Business DECEMBER 2ND "CHARLIE" mvilei oil of YOU o come out: and BROWSE orounalli HUFfER'S TRADING POST 2328 WiARO Bock ot ioeilo's Mkt.l CHARLfS HUffER, OWMfR GENERAL NOTICES 4 ACCOKOClCS Anonymous meets Wed., Sat. pigMi. TU ?.STiry PERSONALS 4 "BEGINNERS Alessn. Helo lerailles ol litoneiics, TO e-7i5. Box 1965. LICENSED name lor aoedrepeciel dleC oersonat Inlerest assured, TU 2-314S. KLAMATH Alcoholics Anonymous, TU TU f-f.ro, tifio M anytime. Ttt AUSTORTATiON LEAVING for PSoen(. Arts, oreiatt Dec. 1. Toko I pessenoers fo shore evnww, 1 fa Srlve. TU iJM. SERVICES 10 CUSTOM BUTCHERING At your piece, deliver to processing plant or leave. Al Slall, TU 4-em. CARPENTER, handyman, build, re modei, repair, tree estimates, TU LORNA'S CfOLL H05PITAL 1434 Lekevle St. TU um 14 vrs. In the seme location PAINTING, wallpapering ol Us host, interior, exterior, brush or spray, fea soneole prices, tree est, TU 3-3131, DRESS making and alterations, work guaranteed, TU 24538. MEAT CUTTING Experienced retired moat suiter win tut end wrap your meal, very reason able, TU J-4SS1, ill N. Illh. PAINTING, papering, rooting, plumb. Ing, general repelr. 37-443. BLOCX work, remodeling, cement, references, reasonable, TU 3-538. CUSTOM BUTCHERING Af our pi, deliver to processing plant or leave. At Stoll, TU i-iVli TREE topping, trimming, removing Hoe Tree service, TU 2-3y. MARKETPLACE thet never closes H vour Clatiified section. Jt you bv any: (htna to bov or sen um ceu ,u 4-eni for a friendly Went Ad tetter to ho you piece your ad. Gino's Tailor Shop Tailoring alterations far men, worn en, children. Ail work suaran.'eed. Reasonable Price Gene's Aften'e Wear 537 Wain SEPTIC TANK CLEANING end INSTALLATION Licensed Bonded Guaranteed C. W. CLIFFORD & SON TU 4-W4I 32 Hflverd Rose's Tailor Shop Cemptete Dressmaking Alterations Tailoring - Bails Button tittles Upholstering - SEWING LESSONS 354 DIVISION TU ifflU ONE HOUR "MART! N I ZING" THE MOST iN DRV CLEANING DRIVE IN CLEANERS Ma 1 Rocfciiffe ot So. 6th EDUCATIONAL 13 U S. CIVIL SERVICE TEVTSt Jeo-omfn. Start hhjh as 410? week. Preparatory training unlit appointed. Thousands ot lobs open. Experience us ueiiy unnecessary, FREE information on fobi, saiariesy TequiitTmrTps. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, 80 58SC, Her ald end News, BRIDES, and orandmetharj too. watch; Classllled ads m "Household ieeov- tot furniture bargains. OHr your there, Oini TU -filil to plr.ee your mi HELP WAN TEC, KM ALE .... 14 "beautician wanted, Faye ASeoJc Mirror, 432 Pine. WANTED led? to car tor elderly lady. Rent tree in lovely home. TU before li3S; after J:30. AVON Products and sales inform etion. Cell TU 2-1414. WANT ADS Mn Sutineml TU 4-81 H HUP VfAHTtD, MALI 16 BOYS! SCHOOL AGE EARN Extra Money by seiiing the Herald & News Downtown AFTERNOONS Contact Herald & News, Circulation Dept., 1301 tspionade PHONE 1U 4-8111 HUP WANTIO. MALI SALESMAN WAMTED Tut V. O. tMo Co. ttif A-l. thmcr ttcts of bus.r.its, ht ft irtQ ia flw Xtantffc F,Ms itrrttvy tot MlcuncR wha it irreretfwS in futurt. Pttaiant working condlttenfc rw P',s,i"t. opportunity ftr atfyftnMnwtvtf exclusive Hrrltory, hoieitel urgiut torwtlfs, top comtnlsstoAs. onut pita pUa many dtJiiort btraflH. For op. potmen. CU ficoionof Mar. JatHI E. Srrtt ot IM W4nmo MoM, TU -iti otttr 1 o.m. Otc 1, or orfor I p m tioc. K or wnr, John t Slor. ml, P.O. Box lot. Son Motoo, Collf. A CAREER RATHE THAN JUST A JOB) Worse lorgcit iito iniuroncc cornpo y ls ottroctlvo oscAMta. Pf4rl rno ot Mod oHleo lit Son Fronclsco tol towoti by 0x1nnrft tioltf Iroinlng by porioncea moncgemont porsonnot. Aoovc everogo oorntngc, commllon. Pr,. km, Mtn tiockgrounri oosiroplo. out no) neciuory, Rocont collogc groa tJOlo; Or OuUnet ooclcoround pro torroS. For Inttrviow, ptiona Aooncy HEU WANTIO 17 NOTICE TO JOS SEEKERS AH nolo vrintod ods ouofUttod In tho Htroid & N oro occoptod ia flood loiln Ihot tho loot oltorod ora s ita tn the edvertltlng coov. Wo ore not re somibfc lor ttvo Inteority of our oijyer. tisorx. out wo moke every effort Jo oio cover end refect ell rmsleedlflg odvor tistino. Anyone answering o ftetp wontod 00 end finding if to to miijitig i eiked to report if to the CieuiWea A4 verfiilng Deportment ot the Hereld , Nfws. SfTtlATIONS WANTIO IB .FOR OEPEMOABXE CH1U CARE. TU J t44 !33 Cerltsn Or. JACK J1U. BAY NURSERY fRGNitG wtiing, picliup, deiiw, FAST SERVICE, 7U tRONiNO TO OO )N Y HOME Wri. Bffaiey. TU 4-ey3e ROOMS fOR RINT 23 CENTLEMEf), tieen room, J28 per roe.. MX Crescent, TU 44442. MEN-i3 N. 3rd, SM Jr month, TU 44033, TU e-WW. CLEAN housekeeping room, down- Ipwn. otiiilits. 31? Pino. TU CLEAN, omtorreole rooms, 3 slockp Irom Mem, !S & vs. TU 4-G59. COMMERCIAL Rooms - eieen, coro lorleljle, reotoneoie roles, ? wk. up. AccommodotioRs tor lunch pecking. Working moo's rooms, lounge room .with TV. 535, 53? CommorcioL STEAM heeled, cleen, owlet tleeplng rooms, 3te So. 5th, TU 3-Q21t. UVESTOCK win sell toil, ens ot good prices, with OesslOed ods in "Livestock." Oiei TU Mill todey to find Buyer tor yoors. APARTMENTS fO RENT 24 REX Arms Apis. Furnished I & I bed rooms. Heat, phone, garbage, Kiem etts end Broad, 33 Brood, TU 3-17. ; "NOLAN Apts. Resecocelea, turnlshed bedroom. TU 4-5Q3S. 312 N. nth. ATTRACTIVE 1 oedroom, furnished, hot e, cold water, dose In, weshing tecilitles, no pets. TU 4-ttlt PLEASANT duple opt. near town, schools, adults, TU 4-321. EWAUNA - DOWNTOWN Kiameth's most modern, i,urnijfio. W So. lltn - TO J BEDROOM partial.? furnished. JI3S Orchard, aatrits. inquire 23? Radcflffe. "FURNISHED . bedroom, not water hsf, TU S33, .800 Esplanade, ONE bedroom partly lurntsned pt adults, frgvire Apolegete. 1 SOOMS lumiiherj. utilities end wood furnlthed, adults, close to downtown TU 4-mZ. Eves.. TU -3W. CLEAN furnished 1 bedroom p5 Main, TU TU 2-4333. CLEAN bedroom apartment, close tn 333 So. tlttu FURNISHED 3 room modern apt aft electric, tub bath. ATii Summers Lena. FURNISHED APTS of street park Ing, TU 3tm weekdays a!!r I p.m., anytime weekends. 3 BEDROOM tarnished apt. 3534 Ai tamont, TU 2-4?45 or TU 4490$. TWO bedroom unfurnished deUtse apt npwiy redecorated, JOT, TO 2-650). 3 BOOM, privsie bath, ccmpie pre ferred, no dogi.TU 2-eett . SMALL furnished apfs.. close in, vtih Sies paid, 50, 5J H, I Off.. i AND J bedroom turn I shed apts., adulti, 1 cftitd acceptable, tow winter rales, 1143 Pine. FOUR room furnished, eduits only, TU -e7M. TWO bedroom furnished pf.f MS. Also a 2 bedrodm tvrniihed ept $6$, Water, sartosse paid, TU COMPLETELY furnished apt, ff ulii lllet. UU A!r?. 2 ROOM furnished apt., water, -gar bage, bachelor preferred, TU f-3ir3. LOVELY 2 bedroom aoartmen?, atov & refrigerator furnished. TU MM. CONSTRUCTION WORKERS Furnished. Seer new OTt Kitchens, weekly rates, carport e PELICAN AfiDTEL, TU 2-9356. CG2y clean turnithed apt no pets. TU 4-5334, 330 Hanks. CLEAN furnished apts. All 71 Main, Greer Apts. EURNISHEO bachelor apt. Coofcwar, ; dishes, uiitrlies included. 155, 3118 Sum mers Lone, KLAMATH'S FINEST. UNION MANOR 55. UNION ; I 2 bedroom apartments Furnished or unfurnished SPACIOUS ROOMS Wt to wait carpetine SWIMMING POOL Heat, water, gerbege furnished Dorothea Neian TU 2-C7M $36 to $60 COMFORTASLE LIVING LOW COST t-3-3 bedroom units, furnished or un- furnished. Permanent jnalRterwnce in cigded. for personal Interview call . .rn. to 3 p m. Mon, thfoueh FrL SHASTA VIEW : APARTMENT ia2J Washburn Way TU -4-e3?7 HOUSE OF ROCKS MOTEL Rooms-Apts dally, weekly rates. Rea sonaoie. B'ehn, TU I30. ROOSEVELT APTS. J63 Lero TU M74 Two bedroom woom1stve(f. Safage. Met water seal. Ho) icrlnse re. Adults. 1 KiNGFALLS APARTMENTS end MOTEL 2660 Shasta Way One and Two Bedroom opts. Furnished and Unfurnished $69.50 to $89.50 Doily, Weekly Mo!ei ae TU 2-5577 KOUitS fOK MKT 24 S SEOROOM lyrnished, ileen, referenc es & tieefttae eleposf? required. Mo pets or thHdnn, twt oter deal. HxUre SHOei. "CLEAN ? tseSKwn wnfurniyhed noma. $50, TU J46! OT TU 4-4484. URfmHEt i ram, pari vrilltret PS. tje. tu ;-jr, TU a-aei?. 3 SOOtvrr.istted. electric oot. twliv iRswleteo. eutemelie washer, dryer. tlose In, TU Htit "i'BEOOOOM, Hemedalo etweeft She. re end So. em. newl, tietersted, I cor oareoo end" workshop, Ty ee?C1. THSEE perireem, J tooth. Hreolece, ttuilttn appliances, In toutft. suburbs. Slid per mo. TU 1-2W. euftrmttEQ eottoee, camferiebla, ltt Addition, TU 4.7m. J eEDROOM wtfurnlshot Greentprtnos, TU 442 it. SEOPOOft snftrrnistiod, perogo, fleer new OTI, TU e-i?, TU 3,1308. "tkEB Pedfoom pnturnlshoe pome. Peso lo. eii TU e-41 rs, "MILD Addition I bedroom vnfvrs. Isltod dupte, S43, Inquire il eoerleift.