HERALD AND NEWS. Klamalh
News From The Services
Army Pfc. Robert P. Hatha
way, whose parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan L. Warren, live in
Bly, is one of 1,000 American
military personnel who have re
ceived orders to return to the
United States from duty in Viet
Nam.
The movement of personnel
T
mm
m irVftl' sLm assl - "iwJffjt jsWtii
BERING SEA PATROL Gary Lee Pearson of Klamath
Falls is shown at his station on the Coast Guard icebreak
er Northwind on patrol in the Bering Sea between Alaska
and the Soviet Union. Pearson, 26, has been on the North
wind since June of this year. His wife, Beverly, lives in
Klamath Falls.
began last week. Hathaway is an
automobile mechanic with the
Army in Viet Nam. The 19-year-old
soldier, who entered
the Army in October, 1962, has
been overseas since last May.
He is a 1062 graduate of Bly
High School.
Gary Lee Pearson, electri
cian's mate second class, whose
MARY CUMPSTON
wife Beverly lives at 2610 Eber
lein Avenue, Klamath Falls, is
serving aboard the Coast Guard
icebreaker Northwind on Bering
Sea patrol.
Pearson, 2S, has been on the
Northwind since June, 1963. His
ship recently completed seismic
measurements of the earth's
crust in the Chukchi Seas east
of Point Barrow, Alaska, with
the Navy icebreaker Staten Is
land. Marine Capt. John W. Flor
ence, officer in charge of the
Marine recruiting station, Port
land, was the recent guest of
the Marine Corps League in
Klamath Falls, during a tour of
recruiting sub-stations. The cap
tain was the guest at a dinner
at the home of retired M.Sgt.
Willis Solis and Mrs. Solis. com
mandant of the league. The cap
tain presented a trophy to Dan
ny Mitchell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Mitchell of Klam-
, so 1
JOHN ANDREWS
alh Falls. Danny was one of a
group of local "Devil Pups"
who participated in tiie Marine
summer program at Camp Pen
dleton. Calif . for youngsters.
William Dan Taylor, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Taylor of
Klamath Falls, recently com
pleted the Navy's electronic
technician course at Treasure
Island, Calif., and has been as
icpf4 to New London, Conn.,
fcr tifbmarine training. Upon
comple Hon of submarine school,
he wifl be assigned to special
ized training in the Polaris mis-
t v i
Fall.. Ore6o Sund.y. Dumber I. 1963
sile field jnd will ultimately
be assigned tu a Navy ballistic
missile submarine.
The Klamalh Kalis Navy re
cruiting station announced the
enlistment o( two local youths.
They are John Allen Andrews,
17, son of Chief M.Sgt. Archie
Andrews of Kingsley Field, and
Dwight Cornelius Hanson, 18,
of Klamath Falls. His parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Hanson,
live in Millbrae. Calif. Both
men are presently undergoing
recruit training at the U.S. Na
val Training Center, San Diego,
Calif.
Mary Lee Cumpston. daugh
ter of T.Sgt. and Mrs. Dale
Cumpston. 513 Washington.
Klamath Falls, has enlisted in
the Women's Army Corps. Miss
Cumpston, whose father is sta
tioned at Kingslcy Field in the
Air Force, is a 1903 graduate of
Hogan High School, V a 1 1 e j o,
Calif. She has chosen the pay
specialist course and will at
tend the Army Finance School
at Fort Benjamin, Harri
son, Ind., upon completion of
basic training.
Army Pfc. Richard L. Spoon,
WILLIAM TAYLOR
son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Spoon, 2315 Wiard Street, Klam
ath Falls, participated wilh oth
er members of Battery D of
the 15th Artillery's 8th Missile
Battalion in a one-week firing
practice at McGregor Guided
Missile Range. N.M. last
month. Spoon's unit, regularly
assigned to Homestead A i r
Force Base, Florida, is armed
with the Hawk missile. Spoon,
19. entered the Army in Octob
er. 1!W2, and is an electrical
systems installer in the baltcry.
He is a graduate of Klamath
Union High School.
0
;t SM
1 lit
DEVIL PUP TROPHY Marine Capt. J. W. Florence
I left I. officer in charge of the Portland recruiting sta
tion, presents Danny Mitchell of Klamath Falls (centerl,
with a trophy and citation for his participation in the Ma
rine's Devil Pup program while the boy's father, Dewey
Mitchell, looks on. Florence was the guest of the Marine
Corps League in Klamath, Falls during a recent visit here.
Marine Corps photo
PAGE SD
Army Pfc. Wesley Sine, whose
wile, Kay, and parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood Sine, live at 4821
Climax Avenue, Klamath Falls,
completed a three - week air-
ROBERT HATHAWAY
plane maintenance c o u r s c at
Fort Rucker, Ala., last month.
Tiie 27-year-old soldier entered
the Army in July. 1961. He is a
1954 graduate of Klamalh Union
High School and before entering
the Army was employed by
Montgomery Ward.
M.Sgt. Bascom A. Dorse y,
whose wife, Dorothy, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. I.
Church of Lakcview, has re-en-listecl
for another tour of serv
ice with the Air Force. Dorscy
has completed 22 years of mili
tary service and is assigned to
tiie fij'.Wth Aerospace Test Wing
at Vaiulenbcrg AFB, Calif., as
wing sergeant major.
A.3.C. Ronald W. Cowin of
Dorris, Calif., is being trans
ferred to Miles City Air Force
Station, Mont., following h i s
graduation from the technical
training course for administra
tive specialists at Amarillo AFB,
Tex.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
' DWIGHT HANSON
Wilburn Cowin of Dorris. Cow in
graduated from Caruthcrs,
Calif., High School and attend
ed Reedlcy, Calif., Junior Col
lege and Chico, Calif., State
College.
sec -fi
4 A
Coinword Eludes Contestants,
$2,500 In Cash Goes Unclaimed
2. A tourist might be sur
prised to run across a rich
BASQUE or Frenchman from
tile Bay of Biscay in India. He
would not be surprised to run
across a rich BISQUE or soup
in any country.
6. High SUMS continue lo rise
as they are multiplied. High
S'JDS are more apt to spread
out as they arc multiplied.
8. A little food helps to get
rid of a CRAMP if it is caused
by hunger. II may cause a hun
gry TRAMP to slick around
looking for more.
10. To amuse junior, a simple
Unhappy
Rejects
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: Soon my
husband and I w ill be celebrat
ing our golden wedding anni
versary. Our children want lo
give us a
grand par
ty, complete
with open
house and all
the t r i m-
mings.
ii. ..
g III. c la
I the d r a w
imi back. Our
marriage has not been a hap
py one. It was more like an
endurance test for me. As I look
back I don't know how I lived
through the humiliation of all
his sordid affairs.
He left me with three small
children when the baby was
less than a year old. If my
family had not come to my
rescue I don't know what I
would have done.
Everyone knew the ugly de
tails. When he returned I took
him back and never saifl a
word. But I have not loved him
since. For the past 20 years I
have supported myself because
I have not wanted to take any
money from him. I'm no longer
bitter, Ann, just indifferent.
Docs such a marriage call for
a celebration? What do vou
say? - SMILING ON THE
OUTSIDE
Dear Smiling: If your children
wish to honor you and your
husband with a party don't de
prive them of the pleasure.
They obviously do not view
your marriage as you do and
it's just as well.
Since you have acted a role
for the past several years one
more benefit performance won't
hurt.
Dear Ann Landers: I'm an
English teacher and a guid
ance counselor in a junior high
school. This is a rather small
community population under
45.000.
In your opinion how far
should the school authorities go
in their demands that the 11-.
'12- and 13-year-old girls look
their age?
Many of our young students
come to school wearing tight
skirts and sweaters, eye make
up and lacquered hair-do's. Fri
day one girl appeared in false
eyelashes. When 1 called her
into my oflice she said, "This
is a free country. My mother
knows I fix myself up like this
and if it's O.K. with her I don't
think it's any of the school's
business."
I phoned the girl's mother
and she supported her daugh
ter. Her attitude was, "She has
to get it out of her system."
What should the school's posi
tion be? FRUSTRATED
Dear Frustrated: When 11-,
12- anil 13-yenr-olUs come to
school looking like chorus girls
they should be told to go
home and wash their fines and
comb ihclr hair and iyit to
conic back until they look their
age.
A school whose standards are
set bv the kookfrst mother In
TRY or attempt ollen works the
best. If junior is very spoiled,
a simple TOY mighl offer no
distraction or amusement at all.
11. Any new COST is an im
portant consideration in a racing
stable as it is elsewhere. Any
new COLT or young horse could
be a cripple and not an impor
tant consideration lor future
racing.
12. An unofficial abbreviation
for Utah is UT.
13. Throwing out peach PITS
could be an extravagance if
tliey caused someone to fall and
receive an injury. Throwing out
peach PIES would be an econ
omy if they had turned bad.
16. Explorers might be glad to
find a little INLET where they
could land m a hydroplane and
find protection on both sides.
They could not land on a lillle
ISLET or island at all with a
hydroplane.
17. Trucks carrying BUL
LION or bars of gold would
have to be heavily armed. A
BILLION dollars could he car
ried in one truck if the bills were
of a high denomination.
I Few West Berlincrs expect
to find tiie K.VST Berlin they
used to know before the wall.
They did not know loomiicli
EASE before the wall.
19 Great artists seldom have
time lor elaborate STtJlOS al
though they may make elabor
u
ttaiuiEr'Tn'p
uCji L: rFIq
I fcJCI R i ApMlP
' 1 'Lti I
il TJ6 '
A TJh j
, , , l hil j
cr j i B u'l k t !Qn !
lueElC s HJe i
hEIAiSITLJSITlulbll lolel
Spouse
Party
town Isn't worth much.
Dear Ann Landers: I am 24
years old and I've loved Judy
ever since she was a freckled
face kid in knee socks. She and
I grew up on tiie same block
and there was never anyone
else for n. When I went into
the service Judy promised to
wait for me. 1 wasn't gone
more than six months when 1
received a letter Irom my mo
ther telling me Judy had run
off and married a fellow no
body ever thought was much
good. l
Eight months Inter when I
got home Judy's marriage was
already on the rocks. The guy
she married had got himself
imo serious trouble with tiie
law. He skipped town in the
middle of the night owing ev
erybody. Judy wants to marry me now
but I can't get over thinking of
her as somebody else's wife.
My folks say I should have
nothing to do with her. She
swears she'll be true. What do
you think? ItEX
Dear Rex: If you are com
fortable dating this girl as
suming of course that she is no
longer married then continue
U do so. But unless you are
capable of complete forgive
ness don't consider marriage.
The shadows of the past are
sure to become life-size mon
sters unless they arc destroyed.
Ann Landers' frank and in
formative new book, "Teenagers
and Sex" i$2.95 is now avail
able at your book store.
Ann Landers will be glad lo
help you with your problems.
Send them to her in care of
this newspaper enclosing a
stamped, self-addressed envel
ope. SUMMER LAKE
LINDA PENNINGTON and
Terry Ann Foster were home
from Oregon State University
to spend Thanksgiving vacation
with their families, the Jess
Peiiningtons and Jim Fosters.
MR. AND MRS. DEAN CAN
NON and two children returned
Sunday from Riley where they
had gone to spend Thanksgiving
with her sister, Mrs. George
McGec, and family.
MR. AND MRS. LLOYD DE
BOY and daughter, Glenna,
Merrill, were houscguests o'f tine
Jess Penington family from
Wednesday to Friday. In addi
tion to the Deboys, the Pening
tons entertained their sons' fam
ilies, the Don and iBob Pening
lons, at dinner Thursday.
MR. AND MRS. GUY FOS-
TER had as houscguests Wed
nesday to (Friday 'Mr. and Mrs.
Newman Kimes and sons of
Klamalh Falls. The James Fos
ter family and Carolina Schlaff
mann, Paisley, joined them for
BASIN BRIEFS
ate STUDIES in oil amid sim
ple surroundings.
EXPLANATIONS DOWN
I. Flying over Siberia, a tour
ist might find it VAST or ex
tensive. It would not necessarily
be the LAST territory a tourist
visited.
3. A clever QUIP may Hatter
someone's ego if it draws atten
tion to them. A clever QUIZ or
questioning might reveal ignor
ance and deflate rather than
flatter someone's ego.
4. Trying to get rid of a wild
TRACT of land, a trader could
resort to lies about it. Resort
ing to lies would Iks encourag
ing a wild TRAIT instead of
getting rid of it.
5. Distinctive spots on a POP
PY or flower, should moke it a
prize winner at a show swice
such spots would be unusual.
Such spots on a PUPPY would
be unlikely to mean anything
even if he were entered in a
show.
7. Imbedded SOOT would be
difficult to remove from a white
board. Using a knife, imbedded
SHOT could be easier to re
move. . An open LOT, If filled wilh
refuse, could be an invitation
for contamination to children
playing there. An open POT
would depend upon where it
was left and what it was used
for.
II. In Hie hospital, a patient
might feel that her CUBICLE
or allotted space needed some
attention by the nurse. Sick
enough to be in a hospital, it is
unlikely that a patient would
worry almut a CUTICLE
around tiie nails.
1.1. While knitting, a your?
lady might notice tliat the
whole thing had suddenly
PALLED or become insiped. If
slie had finished the whole thing
she was knitting, it is not apt
to have all PULLED out.
)
Assassination Investigator.
'Why' Still Unanswered
DALLAS (UPI'-Wlien the fa
tal shots were fired into Presi
dent Kennedy Nov. 22, reporters
on a bus close by gasped "What
was that?"
Tiie grim details quickly un
folded. But two weeks later the
gruesome "wtiy" still was un
answered. Federal Bureau of Investiga
tion officers swarmed Dallas
and oilier cities in a compre
hensive investigation of the as
sassination, and the slaying
here two days later of Lee Har
vey Oswald. 24-year-old sus
pected silkier.
FBI men were silent about
their work. Cooperating local
officers also were quieL Tiie
results are to be given the
presidential commission, head
ed by Earl Warren, chief jus
tice of the United States.
The scene of tiie shooting now
is banked with flowers, includ
ing a wreath placed Thursday
by Dr. Otto Bach, president of
the West Berlin House of Rep
resentatives. An Australian flag
flew at half mast. Hundreds
still visit (lie area and stare at
tiie Texas School Book Deposi
tory, where the sniper awaited
and fired.
Police Thursday re-enacted
the shooting and a tiny marker
was placed on tiie street at the
spot where the first of three
shots hit President Kennedy.
Texas Gov. John Connally was
struck by the second bullet and
the third hit Kennedy.
Connally left Parkland .Me
morial Hospital Thursday, where
he was hospitalized and Presi
dent Kennedy died. The gover
nor told doctors and employes
of the hospital he literally owed
his life to them. He then re
turned to the state capital. Aus-
a holiday dinner.
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE
CARLON and three sons spent
tire holidays in Portland with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Knopf.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN GIN
THER and son, Dan. Klamath
Falls, and Donald Hodges were
entertained by the Bob Elders
on Thursday. The Gintliers 'left
for Lebanon Friday to visit rela
tives before returning home.
DAN THOMPSON left Wed
nesday forModford to visit with
his grandparents. Mr. and 'Mrs.
John IPodois, until Monday.
TIfETA AND MILES MUL
KEY of Eureka, Calif., were
guests Of her sister, Mrs. Bill
Harvey, and family for 18 days.
MR. AND MRS. LOUIS WITH
ERS and son, Pepper, made a
weekend trip to Yakima for a
brief visit with her brolher, Al
Cox, and family.
MRS. EDYTII WITHERS was
recently in Klamath Falls to at
tend Friendship Night at Alan
zanita Chapter of Eastern Star.
LT. GORDON WITHERS and
w ife, Greta, with their two chil
dren were here from Rhode Is
land for a 17-day visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van With
ers, climaxed by a reunion with
the George Campl)clls al Rose
villo for Thanksgiving.
MRS. MAY DEIIOY was here
for a week's visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Dclmar Hand.
After Thanksgiving she motored
to Merrill to spend a few
days with lier sons. Lloyd and
Jack, brfore returning lo Boise.
MR. AND MRS. EVERETT
RIGGS returned to Enterprise
Tuesday after spending the holi
days with their daughter, Mrs.
Bill Schmidt, and family.
MR. AND MRS. HANK KRA
PER of Eugene were Thanks
giving Day guests of the Del
Hands.
MR. AND MRS. FRANK
GRAVES of Bend skipped lo
visit her sister, Mrs. iRny Car
Ion, on their way to Lakcview
to join their daughters, Mrs.
Howard Nelson, and Joyce
Graves of Palo Alto for Thanks
giving. MR. AND MRS. 8. D. HAR
RIS are vacationing at Spokane
v.-;:.h their dauglitei 'a family, the
John Fry.
MR. AM) MRS. II. C. HAR-
RIS recently attended the Na
tional Grange Convention held in
Portland. They were delegates
from Slimmer Ikc Grange.
14. Protective SHINES for
shoes can stain the fingers
when applied. The protection
.SPINES of plants do n-it stain
the fingers any more than the
leaves.
15. Bothered by FLIES, it
would be warm weather and a
dog may look for a pol of wa
ter to cool off. A log would no
attempt to drown FLEAS it
water.
tin. to resume his duties.
A principal question asked to
day in Dallas and around the
world concerned a possible link
between Oswald and J icfc Ruby,
his slayer.
Authorities have made no an
nouncement about a connection
between the two men. Ruby
said he killed Oswald to avenge
the assassination and to avert
the possibility that Mrs. Kenne
dy would be called back to Dal
las lo testify in Oswald's trial.
Associates Surprised
Many of Ruby's associates
were surprised by the explana
tion. Ruby runs two niglH clubs
here, including a striptease
house.
How Ruby gained admittance
to the Dallas police station
Backers Of Tax Package
Put $47,186 Into Effort
SALEM (UP 1 1 - Backers of
the legislature's $ti0 million tax
increase package spent $47,186
to suffer a S'i lo 1 defeat at
the Oct. 15 referendum, the sec
retary of slate's office disclosed
Friday.
Victorious opponents spent $4,
219 and are still $2,754 in the
red, tho accounting revealed.
A preliminary list of cam
paign expenditures announced
Oct. 28 showed supporters of
the measure siient $28,781, and
opponents $3.1180.
Biggest contributor in tiie
fight to salvage the tax bill was
tiie Oregon Education Associa
tion which donated $24,523.
Second largest was a $14,018
contribution of breakage fee re
funds by students at tiie Univer
sity of Oregon. In addition, tiie
UO class of li4 donated $400,
and the UO class of 1965 gave
$540.
University of Oregon Presi
People
ACROSS
1 Princess
Margaret's
nickname
4 Dalai
8 First person
12 Miss Ardcn
13 (jreck god of
war 14 State part
15 little
Indians
1ft Retentive
18 Beseech
20 Injures
21 Krythonlc lot
gad
22 Hebrew
ftrophet (Rib.)
mt blood
26 Traduce
27 Rolf teacher
30 Recreated
32 Injury
34 Doubletree
37 Perches
39 Candlenut trees
40 Contour
41 Monk's title
42 Rrldgo term
45 Suckling pig
49 PasUme
61 Before
52 Ocean current
63 Feminine suffix
64 Disencumber
55 One who
(niftli)
66 Advocates of
the newest
57 Observe
DOWN
1 Measure
2 Level
3 Well-bred
males
4 Tardier
5 Scope
6 Pertaining to
35 Landed
the mind
property
7 King of Judah
Ml Nnlse
thin i
123 4567 8 9 10 II
12 13 ft "
15 16 frr
18 19 120
21 "22 23
24" 25 T26 I ' liT 28 29"
30 31 r" 32 33
34 ! 35
5S " 37 38 r" 3l
40 "
42 143 144 4546 47 148
49 50 " 51
52 " ' 53 54
55 56 5l
LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE
IT
JWW
WitH'll 'WOOM
Wt "tj 'JnsVWJVH '9
I y5 S (TaSl
i r) lrT
mfl 7 8 I pT
uAcars&i p:;'
- M:
where a national television au
dience witnessed the Oswald
shooting also was a question un
answered. Americans responded to oilier
problems created by the assas
sination. Policeman J. D. Tip
pit, the officer who was (lam
while trying to arrest Oswald,
had left only a small estate for
his family.
Police sources said that per
haps $200,000 had been mailed
to the w idow and her three chil
dren, although accounting and
letter opening was incomplete.
The 21-year-old Russian-born
widow of Oswald had received
more than $6,000 in donations
and letters of sympathy from
across the nation. She has two
young children.
dent Arthur S. Flemming was
listed as having spent $2,308 in
the unsuccessful campaign.
The Committee for Economy
and Equitable Taxation, headed
by Albany newspaper editor J.
Francyl Howard, spout $3,834,
but listed only $1,080 in contri
butions. The secretary of state's office
announced it would continue to
request Howard to list donors
to cover tiie $2,754 shortage.
"We'll write him every
month, and aflcr a while if he
doesn't list enough contributors
to cover tJie shortage, we will
turn tiie matter over to tho dis
trict attorney," Jack Thompson,
elections supervisor, com
mented. The $14,018 breakage fee re
fund contribution which will
not be collected from students
until next June was secured by
a loan signed by Flemming,
James Shea, Jarold A. Kieffer
and Richard Williams.
Antwar to Praviou Purxla
A Operauc solos
0 Portal
10 Chemical
mibstance-
1 1 Disorder
17 Odd Jobs
10 Fortification
23 Beasts o
burden
24 Brought up
25 Jacob's son
2fl European finch
27 Anatomical
membranes
31 Covet
33 Heavenly
bodies
SR Cylindrical
40 Unsuccessful
one
41 Ciotho, Atropos
Lacfwsis
42 Head covers
43 Leave out
44 Unclothed
46 Preposition
47 Iroquoian
Indian
48 Interpret
28 Roster
innivianais
rw Males
'VXOOZV9 '8
E 'AWWnW 2 umoq
'01 '3NIZV9VW '6 'vm3Ji9
'WflUa 'I "owy .SIHMSNV
B E D IQ1UIAI I L- EQg
' lAlBpLlU L M AEI Iff U git
LrlBi g 5 I MMP LIE T Al
ly 5 s 3ft fll itj
I' L-LI IU MPE R T 8 f55
IblolTl iTlelNlfelTl IgKl
Doctors
Defended
PORTLAND (UPI) - Dr. Ed
ward Anriis, president of the
American Medical Association,
charged Thursday night the
same forces that tried to put
over socialized medicine in the
1940's are advancing present ef
forts for medicare.
Or. Amis spoke to the Mult
nomah County Medical Society.
He said he had been opposing
these forces for 20 years and
that the American people were
being misled into believing doe
tors were against care for old
people.
"How do you think those peo
ple were able to get old?" he
asked.
Dr. Annis said tiie medical
profession concerned itself prin
cipally with the health of the
people through research, appli
cation of new knowledge and
education.
GOOD RESISTANCE
iMoncl nickel-copper alloy is
used for electrical terminals on
appliances which operate up to
1,000 degrees Falirenheit be
cause it has good resistance to
corrosion and oxidation.
CARD OF THANKS A
BERNARD NATHAN LEWIN
Wt wlh to thank all our friends
and neighbors for their many kind ex
pressions of sympathy and condolence
during our recent bereavement. Elma
Jones, Lena Cook Ooldie Vienna Mor
qan FUNERAL HOMES
WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home.
V35 High Street, TU 2-An
MEETING NOTICES 1
Odd Fellows KLAMATH LODGE
No. 137 regular meeting Tues
day evening. 8 p.m. Dec. 10,
Odd Fellows Hall, 5th & Main.
Refreshments. Visiting Odd Fel.
lows welcome.
Merle Jockson, N.G.
KLAMATH LODGE No. 77 AF&AM
STATED COMMUNICATION
Monday, Dec. 9, 8 p.m.
Mabonic Temple. Elec
tion of Otficers. All
members urged to ot
tend. Refreshments
oyster stew. Gene R. Byrnes', W.M.
LOST & FOUND
LOST Itmtjltt Pekinaese. blonde. ?nd &
Lincoln, 6 Dec. Call alltr 13 p.m. TU
I-40S4. Reward.
WALE Starrest cl dliAppeared Irom
noma near KUHS last weekartd. Vry
a (fee. donate, constant "talker") family
pet, reward, TU 2-0634.
LOST red simulated alligator shot,
medium heel, ilie 7M. Leave, at La
Pointed for Rae GloMfr.
GENERAL NOTICES 4
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous meets Wed.
Sat, nights, TU ?-S7l Brj IMS.
PERSONALS 6
LARIAT Beauty Lounge per marten ts,
hair shaping, cutting. Evenings by
appointment. 3616 Summers Lane,
TU 2-5777, Robert Land, operator.
KLAMATH Alcoholics Anonymous, TU
4-159, TU 4-8704, help at anytime.
"bEGINN ERS Alarton, Help families oT
alcoholics, TU 4-7 lit, Box 105.
LICENSED home for aged, men,
women, personal fnteresf assured, TU
7-31rJV
1 Jfg
SERVICES 10
CARPENTER and cabinet work, re
pairs, handyman, small fobs, TU 4-
3749.
REMODELING, carpenter and cement
work. Reasonable, references. TU
2-5388.
LORNA'S DOLL HOSPITAL
1434 Lakevlew St. TU 4m
14 yrs. In the same location
PAINTING, wallpapering at Its best.
Interior, exterior, brush or spray, res
sonable prices, tree est., TU 2-3131.
CUSTOM BUTCHERING
At your place, deliver to processing
plant or leave. Al Sloll, TU 4-6126.
MEAT CUTTING
Experienced retired meat cutter will
cut and wrap your meat, very reason
able, TU 2-4M1, alt N. 11th.
PAINTING, papering, roofing, plumb
ing, general repair. 397-4483.
TREE topping, trimming, removing.
Roe Tree Service. TU 2-931
DRESS making and alterations, all
work guaranteed. TU 2-M30.
W ATKINS PRODUCTS
Dorothy Heel TU 3-41SS
Gina's Tailor Shop
Tailoring alterations for men, worn
en, children. All work guaranteed.
Reasonable Prices
Gene's Men's wear 537 Main
Rose's Tailor Shop
Complete Oressmaklng Alterations
Tailoring Belts - Button Holes
Upholstering - SEWING LESSONS
356 DIVISION TU 2-4847
ED'S SMALL
appliance REPAIR
SERVICE ALL MAKES
APPLIANCES
1411 OWENS
Quick, Expert
REPAIR SERVICE
on oil
OIL STOVES ond FURNACES
Also small gas engines, etc.
McGAUGHEY'S
TRADING HOUSE
2V")ft Altomont Dr. TU 2-4B93
HELP WANTED. FEMALE
14
WANTFO housekeeper, tamil of J.
Way I've in. TU 4-f4a.
AVON P'ndurts and sales Information.
Cult TU
HELP WANTED. MALE
16
WANTfTD experienced truck and pkk
up sieman, mutt be married local
man acquainted with area. A reaion
file guarantee to start. Demonstrator
allowance. See Dick or Mel. MUler
Bros, Inc.. 7lh and Klamath.
PPUOFNTtAL Insurance Company of
America will Interview married men
over 3V Will train at salary between
Ji.rtX) and 110,400. Sales, professional or
ee.uiive experience preferred. Finett
training, fringe benefits Including non
contributory retirement plan. For inter,
view phone Mr. Jefferlan collect, 34J-
0544 Eugene.
PINE erf stock operation needs epe
riercd np saw and cut off men. Per
manent year around employment in
Roseburg errs. State prior experience
In reply to Box 679C Herald end New.
Auto Salesmen (2)
For Plymouth-Chrysler makes. Past
experience deilrable, but not necessary.
If you're neat appearing friendly, and
bond ah le, there Is an opportunity lor
you with a future. Demo program end
many fringe benefits for selected men.
See Bill James . . . OLSON Chrysler.
Plymouth, ttl So. 4th. Personal Inter
views only. No phone calls please.
. . . i
V