Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 15, 1963, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., December 15, 1963, Page 13, Image 13

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1963)

Prev Page of 51 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 51 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEKS. Klamath CO-OP QUIZ HONORS High individual scores in the FFA Farm Cooperative Sec tional Quii staged in Alturas were achieved by Ted Fisher of Alturas, left, second place, and David Starr of Alturas. who took first place with 48 out of a possible 50 score. Starr now stands high in the state to date. Presenting the award is Leland Ruth, director of information for the Agricultural Council of California, sponsors of the state-wide test. The McArthur FFA team placed first in team scores. Degrees, Awards, Prizes Presented At FFA Program LAKEVIEW Honorary Fu ture Farmer chapter degrees ucro presented to Bill Mo ser. county extension agent, and Walter Leehmann Jr.. lo cal rancher and member of (lie Lakeview school board, at the annual Parent - Son banquet held by the FFA in the Lake view High School cafeteria the evening of Dec. 5. The honorary degrees and other awards were made in the presence of approximately 200 parents, teachers and mem bers, who were welcomed by Brian Newcombe. chapter re porter and president of the LHS student body. Dallas An gcle, chapter president, pre sided. Pat Neal, president of the Oregon FFA from Central Point, extended greetings from the state members of the or ganization. Janice Anderson, president of the FHA, also ex tended a welcome, and the in vocation was given by Rev. Yule Lighting Contest Planned At Lakeview LAKEVIEW- The annual Christmas lighting contest for the Lakeview area will be sponsored this year by the Lakeview Soroptimist Club, with prizes furnished by the Pacific Power and Light Com pany. Judging will be the evening of Dec. 21 following the clos ing of the contest on Dec. 20. The district includes north to Warner junction; south to Crane Creek road; west to Five Corners, and all tribu taries within this radius. There will be a grand prize and three other prizes in each class. The groupings are: Re ligious theme, yard or win dows; Christmas theme, roofs or yards; original theme, yard; window or door, your choice; shrub and-or trees, lighting: business windows, your choice. Entrv blanks can be obtained New Equipment DL'SSMUIR Purchase of parallel horizontal bars for the Dunsmuir Elementary School playground was authorized by l(V school board Tuesday night. This piece of equipment will replace swinging rings which were considered a potential safety hazard and of doubtful value in physical development. Correct Solution To Coinword Puzzle Means $2,500 Award For Someone EXPLANATIONS ACROSS 1. An unexpected attack could upset a sheriffs POISK. He might not have any POSSE or armed band if no attack hud boon expected. 3. Foliage tends to hide the green OilAXGK on tlie tree. A GRANGE or farmhouse may have no foliage near. 6. Dentists do not exppect pa tients to move while they arc FILMING or taking an X-ray of a tooth. 'While they are FILLING a tooth. tJwy could be niLvmg a preparation and expect a patient to move now and then. 7. IN is a preposition denot ing location. . Any new STEP in life ylioulrl be invTKtigated before wc take It. A new SEEP or li quid pool may merely lie live result of an oid one and not re quire any hirthrr investigation to Two LOOS are better than one fr a die. To table li'X'A wvtiM n't he any bet ter than one if tlie table te xtured three or liur 12 Kirir.g hn noise to ROMP at tlie wrong moment Fall. Oregon Sunday. Drciibr X5, 1963 .... ' !i i An HHtl III lnWlMMaat-.taHHHBaHaaaaaflllaMaJ Lester Boulden. For the f o u r t h successive year. Brian Newcombe re ceived the chapter's scholar ship plaque and the $25 schol arship bond given by the Fed eral Land Bank, with presenta tion made by Bryant Williams, manager of the FLB at Klam ath Falls. The Rotary Club awards were presented by Carter Fetich. Newcombe and Bill Tracy had previously been giv en the $200 to help finance their attendance at the FFA na tional convention in October. Others were: Star farmer, $50 certificate. Larry Maxwell: livestock breeding awards, $25 certificates, Jess Haskins for dairy. Bob DuMilieu for sheep, and John Leavitt for beef; and a pen and pencil set to Larry Maxwell for the champion rec ord book. Certificates and cash prizes from the Safeway Store were awarded by Charles Wood. at the power company office or at several business houses, and can be mailed to or left at the company office. 1122 South Fourth Street; Lakeview. Schools Slate Holiday Events TULEIAKE - Tulelake Joint Union High School, Tulelake Elementary School and Newell Elementary will close for the Christmas holiday Friday after noon, Dec. 20. Classes will re sume Monday, Jan. 6. Class parties will be held tary, the afternoon of Dec. 20. The annual grade school pro gram is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 29, in the high school gymnasium when second grade students will pre sent "Christmas in the Cir cus." Thirty five children are in the cast. The school band, directed by Ken Austin and the chorus di rected by Mrs. Ray Oehlerich will give the musical numbers. The public is invited. Dec. 17 is also the date for the program by the primary grades, 1, 2, 3 at Newell and the 55-piece school band. This will take the place of the regu lar monthly PTA program. could cost a jockey the race. No intelligent jockev would force a horse to RAMP or rise in aTace. 16 A MELON en a picnic could be a nuisance to carry if it were very large. A LEMON should offer no problem. 17. Bald-headed men often wear handsome PANTS I h e same as men with hair on their heads. Tlie PARTS in their toupees are seldom hand some. IB A mad or insane HATTER is apt to be contined in an asylum. A mad HHITTER may simply be an angry baseball player at bat and would not be playing in a game if he were insane. lil.'The LOVER that is spoiled should be forgotten to avoid trouble later. Tlie LIVER that is spoiled may have been eaten first and should not be forgotten if one becomes 111. EXPLANATIONS DOWN 1. The average PITY is not very constructive. There is no average PIXY or fairy sprite since mne ext-ts at all. 2 A hockey piavcr tries to PAGE SB manager for the best initial FFA projects to Ken Thomas, first, and Melvin Dick, second. Robert Elden, FFA adviser, presented the awards from the FFA Foundation to Jess Has kins for daily; Brian N e w combe, first, Richard Partin, second, Larry Maxwell, third, in public speaking; Larry Max well, crops farming; Ron Hotchkiss, star greenhand; Larry Maxwell, stale farmer. The chapter's chain livestock award, sponsored by the Sears Roebuck Foundation, went to Richard O'Connor and the herdsmanship award to Larry Maxwell. Chapter farmer degrees went to Tim O'Connor, Ron Hon nold. Jess Haskins, Rob DuMil ieu, Ken Thomas, Melvin Dick, Jack Heavilin, Gene J a s k a. Gary Merrill Dan McNeley and David Peay. Receiving greenhand degrees were Chits Thompsom, L e s Ackerman, Eddie Allen. Lar ry Wilson, Ron Hotchkiss, Dae mon Casmcy, Bob Freeman, Roger Hannaga, Lyle Cory, Melvin Partin, Jim Donathan, Jack Berreth, Jim McDonald, Ron Theal, Mike Newcombe, Wayne Strout, Bob Duncan, Richard O'Connor, and Jim Wiseman. The dinner was prepared by the staff of the high school cafeteria, with Mrs. Sarah Meisner in charge. Serving was done by members of the decorations were made by Mrs. Darrell Leavitt, Mrs. Robert Eldcn and Mrs. Warren Taylor. Daughters Host Dads At Dinner CHILOQUIN - The Fort Klamath and Chiloquin Blue birds, Camp Fire Girls, and Horizon Girls held their Dad Daughter dinner on Dec. 3 at the grade school eym. Approx imately 250 attended the annu al event. Special guests from Klamath Falls were Mr. and Mrs. Law rence A. French. Mrs. French is the executive director of the Klamath Council Camp Fire Girls. Other guests were May or and Mrs. A. M. Starkcy of Chiloqquin. Following dinner, each group of girls provided entertainment. 'Natives of P a t a g o n 1 a are called- Patagonians, even though Patagonia is not a sep arate country. protect his SKIN with various forms of guards. He does not just try to protect one SHIN. 4. Trying to raise a RUNT or small dog could present a problem if it were not healthy. Trying to raise a RENT would be easy if it were a fair and deserved raise. 5. An EYEWASH may cause ?o ifs I e Ho fR aI n jsTe Tr"TK pu - " Y ! F I L Mjt N G . . E V"TN I IT W ZyH a s t eip og s t IT aTTh a "j I - TbXI r o M'p TsQKe!l 6 n eT" p'a;n T s do H j A TlT E Ri lover irritation if it is spilled on the f.oor. An EYELASH should cause no irritation unless it is m the eye. . A couple of FIVES, or ten dollars, should come in handy in jail. A couple of FILES wouldn't be anv tiettcr than McArthur Team Yins FFA Sectional Quiz ALTLRAS - Tlie McArthur FFA team won the FFA Farm Cooperative Sectional Quiz held in Alturas on Friday evening, Dec. 7. Ron Hathaway and Tom Duncan, representing McAr thur, narrowly edged out the Alturas FFA team by one point. Team scores were computed on the quiz grade of each indi vidual. 50 per cent; average score of each chapter when given the local quiz. 40 per cent: and number of students partici pating from each chapter, 10 per cent. David Starr of Alturas copped the singular honor of highest score in the quiz with a score of 48 out of a possible 50. David's score now ranks high est to be recorded to d a t e in the state-wide testing. Accord ing to Leland Ruth, director of information for the Agricultur al Council of California, David is now in an excellent posi tion to be one of the regional or state winners. Seven of live 26 schools in the state have recorded their sectional scores. The FFA boys are competing against 4,000 FFA members in California in this quiz. The Farm Cooperative quiz Civil Rights Loses Battle For Passage In 1963 WASHINGTON (UPI) - For all practical purposes, time ran out Saturday of passage of the civil rights bill in 1963. The bill, designed to eliminate discrimination in voting, educa tion, employment, public ac commodations and the use of federal funds, has been await ing clearance by the House Rules Committee since Nov. 21. House supporters of the sweeping bipartisan bill started a campaign last Monday to force the bill out of the rules cummittee. They began circula tion of a discharge petition, which would need the signa tures of 218 House members to succeed in its purpose of bring ing the measure to the floor. The petition got more than 100 signatures immediately, but the campaign lagged later in the week. The petition had 158 names at the close of business Friday. In order to get the bill to the floor on Dec. 23, last eligible date for discharged bills to be considered this month, the re maining 60 signatures would have to be on the petition be OUR ANCESTORS i8? "Imagine going from coast to coast in less than five hours! That telegraph is sure heap great invention!" one in most of today's jails. 8. Those who are ELATED for nothing may need a psyelH atrist to calm them down. Those who are SLATED or headed for nothing may not need anything. 9. With only one room to SPARE, an inn might lock up for the night. With a room to SHARK, they could be expect ing someone any moment. 11. Frightened by a MOOSE I a woman could shout tor help since she would not be apt to be entirely alone. Frightened by a MOUSE she could be entire ly alone in a house w ith no help anywhere. 13. The abbreviation for Mil itary (Police is M P. 14. A man could be ashamed of a secret PAST that only be knew about. A PACT or agree ment would be no secret to the person he made it with. 15. Enough publicity will sometimes create quite a STAR n the theater. Enough publici ty for some people wwild nev er even be seen much less cause a STIR. contest is sponsored by the Ag ricultural Council of California to help stimulate student inter est in the business problems in volved in ranch management. All FFA students in California are eligible for the contest and receive pre-testing on the class room level. Thhe two top stu dents in each class are se lected to compete in the sec tional quiz. The quiz held in Alturas rep resented eight northeastern California schools, and 16 boys were in the contest. The test was given Friday afternoon by Ruth, followed by a banquet at Benny's for all contestants. Re suits were announced and awards were made at the ban quet. Ted Fisher of Alturas placed second, tying with Paul Kresge of Big Valley in the individual scoring, and 'Ron Hathaway of McArthur and John Laxague of CedarviUe tied for third place honors. Team scores were McArthur first with 85.56; Alturas sec ond, 84.32; Cedarville, third, 80.50, and Susanville, fourth, 77.86. Other teams competing were Etna. Big Valley, Yrcka and Tulelake. fore adjournment Saturday. A bill to be called up under the discharge petition device must have been on the House calendar (or seven legislative days after the 218 signatures were obtained. In addition, such bills may be called up only on the second and fourth Mondays of a month. Dec. 23 is the fourth Monday of this month, and unless the 218 names were collected by the end of Saturday's session, there would be no chance of getting the bill to the calendar for the seven-day waiting period. The next eligible dates would be Jan. 13 and Jan. 27, 1964. Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT Otc. 1. 1141 Claude Jamet Thomoion, drunk, Ki or live or 10 days. Blurlon Baker, drunk, $25 or live or 10 days. Harold William Hulled, drunk, US or five or 10 days. First man in U.S. history to become president by vice presi dential succession w as John Ty ler, 10th president. tyQuincy LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE Irfnl .. V I ' 5 W ACROSS ' ipwpuuaEi try i Mi j ' TT I Xn-k h9ACR066jTT7" I, nr,! 3i Tnfmffil n u 31U '8 '13IMOAV8 '9 '8310109 C '8 VD ASnOtll 'I 'XNIW " I umoq 'jvji () I V8M "6 '3UIS 'I jlilOa '9 'XNI S 'OIHO 't 'H1NOW l oy :$3MSNV 4-H Club Plays Host To Parents CHEM ULT The Chemult 4-H Nature Club, which is studying forestry and entomology for its annual project through the Klamath County Unit, enter tained parents with a program and turkey dinner on Sunday af ternoon, Dec. 8. The entire program and din ner were planned and staged by the young people, w ith the assist ance of the junior counselor, Mrs. Norman Masten. and the leader, Mrs. Hope N. Brader. Highlighting t h e entertain ment was a three-act play en titled "We Won't Litter Your Home Anymore," an original work of tlie group under the direction of the club president, Marie Galbreath. The players included a deer, rabbit and bear with a host of tiny song birds flitting around the background of cardboard trees painted with green spray paint, a camp fire, and numer ous tree stumps. Other play ers were teenagers who were shown littering the forest homes of the animals. The second act showed the animals trying to explain to the youths the harm they were do ing by not taking caro of the forest. In the third act, the teenagers and the animals vis ited the town mayor and asked for signs and TV time to keep tlie public and other young peo ple from misusing the forest areas. Special guests at the event were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith and three children of Klamath Falls. Smith is a supervisor of the Wincma National Forest. Douglas Shaw, resident rang er for the Chemult area of the Wincma Forest, showed films on the "Forest Wonderlands." "Multiple Use Program of the Forests," and the "Story of Gifford Pinchot," who helped establish the present U.S. For est Service and the multiple use program. 7964 Fair Plans Told YREKA Siskiyou County fair plans for tlie coming year were outlined by James Jones, secretary-manager of the fair, at a dinner meeting of the board of directors and guests at the Colony House on Wed nesday night. Jones said the Paul Bunyan theme will again be used to point up Siskiyou County's ma jor resource, timber. Tlie fair will be a four-day event and ar rangements are underway for a professional rodeo. Capital improvements this year will include repairs to the grandstand, rodeo chutes and announcers' stand plus addi tional restroom facilities. An indoor arena is being built and the fairgrounds are in almost constant demand by organizations and public groups for special events, Jones re ported. Fair competition this year will include a model car con test, and photography will be added to art displays. Fire Destroys Hillsboro Plant HILLSBORO (UPI) - A fire Friday night destroyed tlie Serv ice Insulation Co. a mile north of here. Damage was estimated at $50,000. Firemen from three compan ies fought the blaze which was still smoldering Saturday. Cause of the blaze was not de termined. IT tl M II M V M-1L 10 II H5ACPObS; By AL C.K1SS This week the campus has been covered with the season's first staying snow. One could not say that tlie weather has been bad, however. Each morning 1 have viewed, now and then, students with their transits, chains and rods sur veying tlie campus which has been surveyed many thousands of times by their predecessors over the past 17 years. The contractors constructing the buildings on the new cam pus are happy that Old Wan Winter waited until this late in the season to stick his head out of his warm home and get at his winter-time duties. The roofs arc on all of the buildings except live residence hall unit on which beginning con struction was delayed until late summer and many of tlie walls are nearly in place which will permit interior work to continue both efficiently and comfortably through tlie winter months. Auto Division faculty mem bers. Earl Buck and Russell Madscn, and Dean Paul Meier attended an SAE (Society of Automotive Engineers I meet ing in Portland on Thursday. Buck and Madsen are mem bers of the professional organi zation. Burdetle Dodge, metals divi sion faculty member, received notice ot nis certitication as an engineering technician last week from the Institute for the Technicians. Two others who have achieved this recognition at earlier dates are Bill Grimes, electronics, and David Hull, civic engineering technology. Paul Chitvvood, professor In electronics, mentioned, among several alumni who returned for visits during the Thanksgiv- ing vacation, two whose homes were in Klamath Falls. Dick Houscr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Houscr (Maurice, in cidentally, is on the electronics faculty at OTI) is employed by the Sandia Corporation at Liv- crmore, Calif. Don Stiles, the other, works with one of the cyclotrons at the University of California's Lawrence Radiation Labora tory, also at Livcrmore. Don told Chitvvood that il was dif ficult to leave his high paying logging job to attend OTI, but now he's really glad that he did. When someone else writes what this writer w ishes he had thought of to write, it seems appropriate to give that person credit for the article and then roproduco it. In this case the person is Lewis D. Canncll. dean of instruction at Clark College in Vancouver, Wash., and following is what he wrote: When I am asked for news, I always wonder what news is. We may reject the 'Man Bites Dog" idea and 'anything that makes a woman gasp" and still be left with the notion that news consists largely of events which arc unusual or sensation al. "I am forced to note what I have often noted before that there is little news on a college campus. But there arc events here which to turn another adjective into a plural noun- one might call 'significants. These events, like a softly falling shower of sparks, are continuous, innumerable, lumi nous and noteworthy. Here are a few that warrant head lines. "Today in the library a freshman stared at 12.000 books he didn't have to open and then opened one. "Today in tlie music building a sophomore woman mastered a soprano solo. "Today in biology a fresh man woman wondered what life is and kept wondering. "Today a machine shop stu dent smiled with inner satisfac tion as tlie micrometer told him he was well within his toler ances. "Today three fellows con versed for an hour after their philosophy class was over. KXrXXTEH AS tSPY SEOUL L'PI) A Communist tx-official rom North Korea was executed by a firing squad Saturday as a tpy, the 2yuth Korean army announced here. Hwang Tae Sung, a 56-year-old former deputy trade miniver in North Korea's Communist re gime, was found guilty of .slip ping ecrtly into South Korea in J'J6i to work as a epy. THE OWL HOOTS "Today a sophomore engi neer thought awhile about mis siles, then turned to calculus for an answer to his question. "Today a chemistry fresh man poured a mixture into the sink and proceeded to repeat an experiment. "Today a woman student found something in lier eco nomics book which made her remember last night's news cast. "Today in literature a fellow memorized a quatrain simply because he didn't own tlie book he found it in. "Today in psychology a fresh man woman caught sight of teaching as a profession in stead of a job. "Today in the gym a fresh man played a hard game of volleyball and somehow felt better than he had ever felt be fore " FUNERAL HOMES C WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home. ?S High Street, TU ?-fl4 MEETING NOTICES 1 Ponderosa Lodge No. 220 AF&AM SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Masonic Temple Mon-j day, Dec. 16, 7 pm. Work in M M. Degree All Master Masons cordially invited. Re freshments. Elmer Vincent, W.M LOST & FOUND 2 LOST or strayed from vicinity ot 700 Wocus, black and brown German Po lice dog, answers to Smokey. Reward! Tu 4-4910, TU 2-2M1. LOST men's eyeglasses Sunday In Wevarhaeuser Christmas tree cutting area. Reward. Jim Allen, TU 2-4366 or TU 4-1111. GENERAL NOTICES .: 4 ALCOHOLICS Anonymous meets Wed., Sut. nights, TU 7-5740, Box IMi. PERSONALS 6 LARIAT Beauty Lounge permanent. hair shaping, cutting. Evenings by appointment. 3616 Summers Lane, TU 2-S777, Robert Lanti, operator. KLAMATH Alcoholics Anonymous, TU 4-3591, TU 4-S704, help at anylime. BEGINNERS Alanon, Help families ot alcoholics, TU 4-7119, Box 1065. LICENSED home tor aged, men, women, personal Interest assured, TU ?-3U5. SERVICES ! 10 PAINTING, papering, roofing, plumb ing, general repair. 3W-43. REMODELING, carpenter and cement work. Reasonable, references. 2-iJrJI. LORNA'S DOLL HOSPITAL 1434 Lakeview St. TU 4-6992 14 yrs. In the lame location PAINTING, wallpapering at Its best, Interior, exterior, brush or ipray, rea sonable prices, free est., TU 2-3131. CUSTOM BUTCHERING At your piece, deliver to processing plant or leave. AI Stoll, TU 4.6136. MEAT CUTTING Experienced retired meat culter will cut and wrap your meat, very reason able, TU 2-4101, 411 N. 11th. DRESS making and alterafions, all work guaranteed. TU 2-6530. WHETSTONE OFFICE SERVICES TvpInQ And BoofckMPlnO EXPERIENCED - REASONABLE IDS Orchard Av. TU t rin Ktnmor.'K.lvlnator .Whirlpool REPAIRS Wlh,ri, drytri, ranois, w!.r tank. FERGUSON APPLIANCE SERVICE TU 73113 III BIB Electric) SEPTIC TANK CLEANING and INSTALLATION Licensed Bonded - Guaranteed C. W. CLIFFORD SON TU 4-9141 3309 Hllyard Gina's Tailor Shop Tailoring alterations for men, worn n, children. All work guaranteed. Reasonable Prices Gene's Men's Wear 537 Main Quick, Expert REPAIR SERVICE on oil OIL STOVES ond FURNACES Also small gas engines, etc. McGAUGHEY'S TRADING HOUSE 2508 Altnmonr Dr. TU 2-4893 HELP W A N T E D, M ALE 16 WANTED experienced floor covering man, able to lay carpet, linoleum and tile, salary ooen. Bush Furniture Co., 221 Main, city. WANTED married man with car for local Fuller Brush Company route, must be neat and have desire for better than average Income, $115 per week, guaranteed to start if you dual ify, write 1300 Winchester, Medford, ph. 773-1934. PRUDENTIAL Insurance Company of America will Interview married men over IS. Will train at lelary between $1,300 and $10,400, Sales, professional or executive experience preferred. Finest training, fringe benefits Including non contributory retirement plan. For Infer view phone Mr, Jatfarlen collect, 345 0544 Eugene. TELEGRAPHERS. RAILROAD EX PERIENCE, MORSE TELETYPE, PASS PHYSICAL. CONTACT CHIEF DISPATCHFR, DRGW, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. BOYS! SCHOOL AGE EARN Extra Money bv selling the Herald & News Downtown AFTERNOONS Contort Harold & KUwt, Circulation Dept., 1301 Esplanade PHONE TU 4-8111 HELP WANTED, MALI -.. 16 CAR - TRAILER SALESMAN if vou'r iftltimtn, cr Inttrtsted In wiling ... if vou'n willing to work . . , pplicalioni rt bmg ccpted right now tor ob with a good fu ture. Eptrifnc prtterrcd bur not ibsotuttiy ntctssary. StM nrw Bulckt, Urd car and trailers! For tflttrvltWr Paul Flury between mu and Noon. No phona calls piaest. Wilson WILEY BUICK Co. 1330 Moin HELP WANTED 17 MAN and wife wanted on poultry farm, no small children, Rt. 2 Box 128, TU 4-SIJf. RETIRED or employed couple with trailer to do chores (or trailer space, beautiful grounds. Box tXQ. Herald and News. NOTICE TO JOB SEEKERS All help wanted ads published In the Herald I News are accepted In good faith that the lobs offered are as stated In the advertising copy. We are Hf re sonsible for the Integrity of our adver tisers, twt wo make every effort to dis cover and reect all mislead Ing adver listing. Anyone answering a help wanted ad and finding it to be misleading is atked to report It to the Classified Ad vertising Department of th Htrald. & Mr?W1 SITUATIONS WANTED 18 CHILD adults. jr hom days by CHRISTMAS shoppers, do you need a babysitter? Til 2-611-, 315 E. Main. IRONING TO DO IN MY HOME Mrs. Beatley. TU RETIRED mason, active, handy with tools. Block work a specialty. Handle any repair too, TU 4-7837. FOR DEPENDABLE CHILD CARE. TU 3-1144 m Carlson Or. jC JILL DAY NURSERY IRONINGirt"my home, 2679 Ra del If fa, SI per hour. IR0NING7waihlng. ' pickup, deliver, " PAST SERVICE, TU 4-94U. ROOMS FOR RENT 22 CLEAN housekeeping room, downtown, uhllties, TU 2-1467, 317 Pine. CLEAN, comfortable rooms, 7 blocks ' from Main. IS a, up, TU 4-4259. UNUSUAL otters get response whan made In "Personals." Dial TU 4-1111 STEAM healed, clean, quiet sleeping roorns, 310 So. 5th, TU 2-0214. CLEAN, comfortable rooms, 1 blocks from Main, $5 and up, TU 4-4259. COMMERCIAL Rooms - clean, com' fortable, reasonable rates, 57 wk. up. Accommodations for lunch packing. Working man's rooms, lounge room with TV. 5?5, 51 Commercial. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 24 HEATED, furnished, clean, quiet. Prl vate parking, adults, 415 Walnut. ONE bedroom furnished apartment. walking distance to town. Water, ges bage jaid, $35. Call TU 2-1M1. FURNISHED insulated one bedroom apt. Water, garbage paid 550, TU 4-5234. COMPLETELY furnished apt., IVi balhs, 5120 including utilities, TU 4-912. FURNISHED apCsteam heat, utuP ties. Near Weyerhaeuser, TU 4-S313. CLEAN, comfortable, furnished one bedroom apartment. Water, garbage paid. Laundry facilities available. Lo ve ly yard. 2113 Gary, TU 2-3603. F U R NISHED 3 room, washinq facllk lies, walking distance. TU 2-6&W. STEAM heated, furnished apt., 213 Co dar, TU 4-9552. LOVELY 2 bedroom tri plex, stove and refrigerator turnished. TU 2-1544. EXTRA large turnished 1 bedroom apartment, oil heat, guest bedroom on second floor, full basement. Hot and cold water, garbage and laundry room turnished. Four blocks No. of Main. $70. TU 2-3169. THREE 2-5057. bedroom, unfurnished, TU CLEAN, furnished 1 bedroom. Full basement, near school, nor Inside, TU 4-3295, UNFURNISHED 1 bedroom duplex. Fireplace, fuJI basement with knotty plne room. Call TU 4-6397 after 5 p.m. 2 BEDROOM house, wall fo wall car-' peflng In living room. TU 2-3744. FOR rent unfurnished 3 bedroom, Cal ifornia Street. Write P.O. Box 791. SMALL furnished house, S35, Inquire 315 Grant. TWO bedroom unfurnished. Fenced yard, 60, 2435 Union. TU 4-6330. REDECORATED t'i bedroom fur-' n l shed, close in. TU 2-3734. HOUSE OF ROCKS MOTEL Kitchens. Dally, weekly rates. Reason able 2005 Biehn, TU 2-9130. SMALL, furnished, washing facilities, inquire 1324 Oak, TU 2-63ffl. TWO bedroom unfurnished deluxe apt. newly redecorated, $80, TU 2-6300. CLEAN furnished 3 room apt., $45, utilities paid, TU 2-0329 before 10 or after 5, see 1842 Esplanade days. FREEHEAT, 1 bedroom apt. Unfur- nished except range, adults, no pets, $60. TU 4-7551. REX Arms Apts. Furnished 1 t, 2 bed rooms. Heat, phone, garbage, Klam ath and Broad, 224 Broad, TU 2-9217. PLEASANT duplex apt. near town. schools, adults, unfurnished, TU 4-9803. EWAUNA - DOWNTOWN Klamath's most modern, furnished. 219 50. Ilth TU M062 2 ROOMS furnished, utilities and wood furnished, adults, close to downtown. TU 4-3353. Eves., TU 4-6304. CLEAN furnished one bedroom apt., waler, garbage paid, TU 4-5397, 1937 Oregon Ave. AND I bedroom furnished apts.. adults, 1 child acceptable, low Winter rates, 1143 Pine. FURNISHED, modern, clean 2 room bachelor apartment. Lights, water paid. $32 50, TU 2-6547, TU 4-B26I. FOUR room furnished, close In, $40, adutls only, TU 4-6796. TWO bedroom furnished apt., $45. Also a 2 bedroom turnished apt., $65. waier, garbage paid, TU 4-5672. 2 ROOM furnished apt.. water, gar TU 4-6373. barje, bachelor preferred. LOVELY 2 bedroom apartment, itovt K refrigerator furnished. TU 3-1544. C ON STRUCT! ON W OR K E R S Furnished. Near new OTI. Kitchem, weekly ralei, carport!, PELICAN MOTEL. TU a-5. FURNISHED itudio apt., all utilities furnished, woman only, BO) Lincoln, S50. NICELY furnished, newly decorated dininq room apt. Wool rugs, auto, wash er, Infant o k. TU 4-37U, TU 4 M?3. DOWNTOWN furnished apartment TU 4-MU or TU -300. CLEAN 4 room furnished apt., adults, weter and garbage paid. TU 3-366?. MS, COUPLE 2-M60. or tingle man, ATTRACTIVE 1 pedroom, furnished, hot & cold water, dose In, washing (admits, no pets. TU 4441S. FURNISHED APTS., off street park Ing, TU 2-471 weekdays after J p.m., anytime weekends. ROOSEVELT APTS. 30"4 Leroy TU M74f Two twdroom unfurnished. Garage. H"t Water heal. Hot Springs area. Alults. AUDLEY APTS. Nkeiy furnished 1 bedroom 4 studios, 30) So. Hh, neer Post Otflct. LOW COVT J54 to SAO, Includes permanent maintenance. CONVENIENCE Neer town, Shnp- ptiwj confers, schools, churches. COMFORT 1-2-J-bedroom furnished or unfurnished units. Call tor personal Interview I a.m. to 5 pm. Mon. through Frf. SHASTA VIEW APARTMENTS Ui Whlwrn Vr TU HOT! "KLAMATH'S FINEST" UNION MANOR 2544 UNION 1 & 3 bedroom apartments Furnilied or unfurnnhe4 SPACIOUS ROOMS Wail to wall carpeting ' SWIMMING POOL Hfi water, gar beg furnKheoT Dorothea Nolan TU 1-0764