Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 22, 1963, Image 24

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., December 22, 1963, Page 24, Image 24

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

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1963)

Prev Page of 52 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 52 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextJUST NOT BITING HERALD AND NTWS. Klanuth Fills, Ore. Sunday, December 22, 1963 PAGE 3D I Frolic With Deadly Fish Proven Safe By Croup By OSCAR FRAI.EY IPI Sporl Writer MIAMI (ITV-K person is much safer under water even when surrounded by barracuda, a member of the Seventh Coast Guard District skin divina team asserted today, than he is thrashing around on top of the water. "We have had as many as 150 barracuda around us," ex plained Boatswain's Mate Bob Cowart of New Orleans. "In clear water they've never both ered us and seemed to get fair ly well used to us." Muddy water is quite another matter. "The bipgest danger there is from moray eels," said the streamlined six-footer from New Orleans. "And when it's muddy, the 'cuda are more likely to at tack anything that moves or surprises them " Cowart along with Gunner's Mate Jim Burkett of Chatta nooga composes the two-man diving team which the Coast Guard calls on for all types of assignments in a dhrtrict which covers the coast of Georgia. South Carolina and Florida as well as the Caribbean, Puerto Rico and Canal Zone. Many Duties As part of their essential du ties they have laid cables and pipeline underwater, made mi nor hull and propeller repairs which avert the costly business of sending ships to drydock, done underwater photography, investigated wrecks and searched for bodies. They also Owl Outlook By Wanda Burleson By WANDA BURLESON The Owl home athletic scene will take a breather during the holidays then bounce back in early January for a full sched ule in 1954. The cagers wrapped up 3 with a trip to Humboldt Stale Saturday night. The grap piers will be the first to ini tiate 14 with a home match against rugged Portland State Jan. 10. The wrestling team will undoubtedly jump into the new year the difficult way Portland State will be the most difficult foe for coach Howard Morris and crew in the 1964 sea son. Basketball will ring in the new year on a humorous note. The Harlem Stars w ill come to Oregon Tech Jan. 15 to chal lenge a team composed of local coaches. There is no official word on the members of the coaching squad but the local fans will be in for a fun filled evening. Mark that date! It's going In he interesting to see the "old pro's" back in uniform again! The round ball game will get serious for Oregon Tech Jan. 17-18 when Eastern Oregon comes to town. The Mountain eers have an impressive line up and will be out to add OTt to their winning column. Last weekend's rout by Pa cific proved interesting in some respects. Although it was obvi ous Pacific would have only small difficulty with the scrappy Owls coach Jim Partlow's crew never let the fans down. Alter adjusting to the star tling amount of depth owned by Pacfic, the Owls turned on the Bui's uo Tow-nfl Holiday Bowl Coffet Shoo To Tom'i Drlwi in Eaglet Aux. joe Pisher Rainbow Gr3t 7 7 30 V 73 11 Results: T,o tot.j cy v. P.iw J. Holiday Coet i; Fluff's v R.ehfieid l; Bui's 3. Rainbow 1. H,gn team game. B-trs -; h ltm ". B.lts 760; h-qh i"d. gmt. Neit Dver 217; ). se res. Ntit Dwyer 5J4. HOLIDAY MINORS LEAGUE SuDurban Fnnct Co I Kiamolh Auto Wreckers 5 3 Puc-f'C Power & Light 5 Sargts Trailer Estates 4 3 SuDenor Troy Laurdry 5 3 Mould-watt Inc. SDpers 3 J F.ie Art 3 5 G9e Iniu'tnC 1 I BtnA.ngto" $ Cfl 1 ' Dec " rtsuits: sames iwr Es 3. SjW'O' Troy Laundry l, K amam auo Wrecks 3, Bfn.raton Seei B ag Co : SuDuroan f nance Co Fine Arti 0; VowW-nflCa". 1"C J. Sk'DDCrS t; Pec'x Poer Lgit Co i ooen ins tor 9 N-gh tfm game. Pc-'c Pce L.5t Co ,7'; n.gn team ifes. Pa c.f Poff . Light Co. 2IS; h-gn game, wts Vacy 222; t -gn nd. M r es. ay Bsseii r TWILl.Ttf UEAGJJJl L 3) 34 74 74 ...TlMOM..ttUI 35 25 2$ 35 I have branched out into teaching law eniorcement omcers ana rescue teams the fine points of the scuba art. In more than two years as a team they have had a lot of close moments. Burkett once was hit in the side by a bar racuda which g3shed him but fortunately only made one pass. "It was murky." Cowart pointed out. "The 'cuda was at tracted by a shiny cylinder in his life jacket. There have been numerous times, too, when sharks have circled us for quite a while. In that case we stay as motionless and as close to gether as possible so as not to excite them. So far, they have not attacked " Comrades Are Diving The deeds of the two skindiv ers have spread through the East-West Elevens Open Grid Sessions SAX FRANCISCO ilPI-Of-licials of the Shrine East-West game report that all 60.000 seats in Kezar Stadium have been sold nut for the Dec. 28 renewal of the football classic. Meanwhile, East and West Friday opened their drills at Santa Clara and Stanford re spectively. East head coach Jack Mol lenkopf installed his offense and then expressed pleasure at the steam and made the Badgers play "Owl" brand ball. When the final whistle blew Pacific knew they had met an admir able foe. It would be difficult not to respect the Owl cagers, w ho despite their lack of depth and experience, play their hearts out from the start to fin ish. A lot has been said and writ ten about Owl "mighty midg et." Ralph Anderson. Anderson (5-41 lived up to his reputation last weekend. At one point he involuntarily disappeared from the court. He was found several minutes later, by a pair of em barrassed referees, clinging to the bleachers. It certainly is go ing to take real effort to up stage this diminutive guard. The year was a good ath letic year for the Owls. The cag ers brought home an OCC championship. The wrestling squad had an admirable record and established OTI as a wor thy opponent. Track began a re building program that included the decathlon and marathon races. Baseball had the most competition from the weather but survived to give OTI one of the most successful seasons in the history of the school. The fall of 13 brought anew breed of athletes to OTI and the grid season, while uneventful, gave all fans several hopeful moments. An inexperienced grid squad finished third in the conference and produced four members of the All-Conference team. So we'll close the book on 1963 athletics and look forward to more success and entertain ment from the Owls in 1964. Rone Cub Olson VotO'i Dien B V.Her CO. Launderette ' Vonloomery Wirdl ?3 37 i standard CM U " Dec. i results: B'ut 0 . Kltmah Milfc Producers 0; Oei'S Sneil t. In I teritete Pumo 3; Oitvi Votori 7. : Ranch CluO 2; Standard Oil 0, NtUon TV 4; Montgomery WfrtU 0, Pac dC Power K L-oit j; (Ve M 'ler Co. ' 2. Laundere'te 3; Chuck s WouM A. I Loveness Co. 0. High team aame. Blue 0 10. t; ! tvgti team ser.fi. PlC't'C Ppwf' K ' f'e 7Mi ngn ind ome. Ca'ioi D'Cfc- on 3i0; h'gt md. senes, Carios Dick , son iS l . ! FRI. NITE MIXED FOUROMF w ' Rtneh Suooiy Cie(K9e R Stacy Co Wf verhsfustr Credit Union I 5-tip harm lfivurxt ? Up I W.tch'i Grrxiry yong'J C(a Stvf"l Oregon Food Sto- . Mugtt K'da Auto Sam I Homelt Saorl VirJIarvl Vrhl Kismttth Tractor Economy Caih Groctry BjrJ & Jarrii Wiflway 47 33 3'1 37' 1 31 31 37 33 3fTi 31 1 24' i 37" 2' I 3'j Dre Iniuranta 131 K 1 ' Otc 20 rasultf HuOh K'OO uf0 I S l . Bjd 4 Jarr; V,dAay 0: M.4- land warfcal a. wonq'i Cata 0; 0a I Inturanca 0. ' Up 4; Economy Caftrt I G-ocfry J. ffancn Suopiy Siava-ii a. Oragon Food VO'a C. Gaoroa Sta cy CO 3. M'tCrti OrKfry I ; 17i Farm Iniy-anca 0. K amath Tracto i, Home-'a saivi a. weyarfatvia' CrM.t ut'On 0 m gn team garra. Muon K.dd Auo Saiat laa; t'gl team serial. Hugh K oo Auto Sale 211.- ttgn nd. game. Nana Sheeard ?oti lh Ind. aara. B.rn.ca vatma 50! b'grt Ind game. Coot h'gl Ind ter.ei. PKh- ard Hain ni 5a'. Coast Guard ranks until a great many of their comrades have turned to diving, too. One group of devotees is com posed of the four Coast Guards men who man the Fowey Light seven miles offshore from Key Biscayne. They spend 21 days isolated on the light and alter nately have six days off duty ashore. All atone except for the weekly visit of the supply boat, they all become skin diving and spear fishing enthusiasts. "By the end of their six month tour on the light they're pretty good," Cowart said, add ing with a grm, "and pretty good hands at poker and gin rummy, too." Which was always the way with sailors, even the underwa ter kind. passing of Purdue's Ron Di Gravio and Penn State's Pete Liske. Mollcnkopf, who coached Di Gravio at Purdue, also said he liked the receiving turned in by Notre Dame's Jim Kelly, Ohio State's Paul Warficld, and Paul Martha of Pittsburgh. The Purdue coach planned more passing drills Saturday and an aerial circus next Saturday seemed almost certain. Coach Jim Sutherland of the West was still trying to pick from among quarterbacks Bill Munson. Pete Beathard, and Don Trull for his starter. Trull was not in camp yet, since he was to lead Baylor in Saturday's Bluebonnet Bowl in Houston. USC's Beathard was ticketed for defensive duty, but looked sharp passing in drills Friday and still might do some pitch ing in the Shrine battle. Sutherland had also planned lo use Arizona State's Charlie Taylor on defense, but changed his mind Friday about the speedster. "After looking at this boy, 1 knew I had to use him as a running back," he said. San Francisco Forty Niner quarterback John Brodie, still recovering from the auto acci dent which injured his passing arm. and officials of the San Francisco team crowded around the West practice field. They beamed as they watched the pass - catching of Texas Tech's Dave Parks and Ore gon State's Vern Burke both of whom have signed with the Forty Nincrs. PREP SCORES Oregon High School Basketball Results By United Press International Washington 79 Grant 56 Lincoln 72 Jefferson 58 Franklin 63 Madison 56 Wilson 94 Roosevelt 55 Marshall 52 iBenson 51 Milwaukie 5R .North Salem .18 Central Catholic 60 Jesuit 41 Grants Pass 71 Tillamook 47 Sandy 70 Orecon City 56 Silverton 47 New-berg 45 The Dalles 76 McMinnville 54 Corval.'is 43 Sheldon 41 Albany 71 Springfield 60 Lebanon 52 Crater 51 Medford 79 Willamette 68 North Fugene 72 Junction City 64 Marshfield 43 North Bend 39 Klamath Falls 73 Bend 63 Baker 60 & Grande 56 Pendleton 76 Pasco (Wash ) 65 Milton Freewater 54 DeSales (Wash.) 4i Hood River 52 Vernonia 35 Rainier 56 Banks 51 North Catholic 46 Sena Catholic 40 Knappa 87 Neah-Kah-Nie 75 Taft 72 Amity 63 North M.irinn 53 Sherwood 50 Myrtle Point 62 Cascade 41 Central Linn 66 Toledo 61 Coquille 87 Shislaw 37 Reedsport 65 Bandon 49 Elmira 57 Mapleton 54 McKenzie 77 Sisters 57 St. Mary's 87 St. Francis 81 Glendale 69 Grant? Pas Jv 54 Klamath Falls Soph 46 Sacred Heart 44 Winnemucca Nev.) 53 Brook ings 50 Lakeview 50 Easle Point 59 Goid rieich 41 Pacific 39 Vale 52 Giant t'nion 42 Heppner 58 Condon 54 Central 64 Oakrdise 61 Pleasant Hill 76 Henley 52 St. Paul 53 Regis 38 Wallow a 63 Losline 59 Monroe 55 Triangle l,ake 39 Mt. Vernon 62 Harper 47 Pine Valley 35 Powder Valley 17 Elgin 6B Union 47 Oakland 61 Camas Vallev 42 '....,.. TOUGH WORK The Washington Huskies toughen up in line contact work at their Long Beach, Calif., Rose Bowl headquarters, with assistant coach Bert Clark handling the session. The Huskies have been concentrating on fundamentals and calisthenics in preparation for the upcoming clash with Illinois. UPI Telephoto Bears, Giant Coaches OK Bowl Jobs LOS ANGELES (UPH - The rival coaches in the National Football League championship game, George Halas of the Chi cago Bears and Allie Sherman of the New York Giants, will handle the rival teams in the All-Star pro bowl game Jan. 12. Acceptance by Halas and Sherman of the coaching posts was reported Saturday by NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle to the sponsoring Los Angeles newspaers who stage the game for charity. Halas, although he was one of the founders of the league, has never coached a pro bowl team in the 13-year history of the game. Sherman was coach of the Eastern Conference team in 12 and last January and has a 1-1 record. Lowly Broncs Try Chargers The lowly Denver Broncos, winners of only two games and plagued with nine injuries, are all that stand between the San Diego Chargers and the Ameri can Football League Western Division title Sunday. But Hie Chargers could not be more worried. The Broncos have handed the Chargers four straight defeats, the last by a 50-34 margin, since' ex - Charger assistant .lack Faulkner took over the head coaching reins. The Chargers are 14-point favorites to win at home. In other games the Oakland Raiders entertain the Houston Oilers and are six-point favo rites to w in their eighth straight. The New York Jets visit Kan sas City, where the Chiefs are 9'j point favorites to avenge a 17-0 setback handed them by the Jets earlier this month. ..... ,.. , ;Vjr. ;-.- JIDY SHOWS STEVE the and emphasize, the straight, O kl C.h By JLDY ALDS1.EY (Brunnwlrk Adlnry Staid Wrlttea lor NKA A common error of joun? boier is tryina to (orcf the hall into the peak of the back awing. No force is necrlcd The weight of the bail will carry the suing into a natural end of the back-swing. With some UtnmmmuwtoTUmkZ!t it" t am immi Trull Leads Bears To Bluebonnet Win HOUSTON' il'PD - Baylor quarterback Don Trull passed Louisiana Slate dizzy Saturday, hitting on 26 of 37 passes to give tlie Bears a 14-7 victory In the fifth annual Bluebonnet Bowl, A crowd of 50.000 saw USU score early in the first quarter, then hang on for dear life as Trull filled the air with foot balls. Trull hit end James Ingram w ith 7 and 13-yard scoring lass es in the fourth quarter to bring the Bears from behind. The game was a lot more one sided than the score indicated, however, as the Beans had four long drives run out deep in LSU Beavers In Track Test CORVALLIS (LTD - Oregon State trackmen will run in the Holiday Invitational Indoor Meet at San Francisco and the Sugar Bowl Meet in New Orleans next weekend, coach Sam Bell said today. Bell said quarter-miler Lynn Eves, hurdler Tom Wyatt and a two-mile relay team of Lee Hazen, lain Colpitis, Gary Bak er and Jan Underwood would run at San Francisco Friday. Also entered at San Francisco are two former OSU stars, na tional decathlon champion Steve Pauly and broad jumper Darrell Horn. Pauly will enter the pen tathlon, consisting of the 60-yard high hurdles, 60-yard dash, half mile run, shot put and broad jump. NCAA mile champion Morgan Groth and OSU graduate student Norm Hoffman will run in the 1.500-meter race at New Or leans Dec. 29. Bell also revealed that sopho more half-miler Doug Parker, who underwent surgery for knee trouble in Eugene Wednesday, may be able to run by February. TeEW-AGE UNPINNER .... t - ' natural end of his backswing but not stiff, rolling arm. I howlers this will be a litl ab"ve a;st high. Others will naturally wind up with the ball alnwt shoulder high. If ou kcp the rolling arm Mra:;ht but not .tiff, and let the weight of the ball do most of the work In tlie pendulum iwing. the hand will wind up just where it fhould for your nze and physique. The delivery will have the UTi'ioth tempo needed for a well-rolled ball 4 1 r.. ; territory. A 10-yard touchdown run by Baylor halfback Henry Pickett was called back in the third quarter on a personal foul pen alty, and two plays later LSU back Buddy Socfker Intercepted a Trull pass ending the Baylor threat. Jt was just a matter of time, however, as the Tigers' herald ed ground game was complete ly ineffective. LSU never made a first down after Hie first quarter. Trailing 7-0 in the fourth quarter, Baylor began its first touchdown drive on its own 32 yard line as Trull mixed his plays beautifully, running draws to tighten up the defense, then hitting on passes. The big play was a 31-yard toss to In gram on a sideline pattern. Tliat took the Bears to Oie LSU 31. After Baylor kicked off and held LSU on downs, the Bears started another drive, this time from their own 30. It took Trull 12 plays to drive them in for the score as he again hit Ingram for the touch down with a little more than & minutes left. On the following kickoff, LSU halfback Joe Labruzzo gave Tiger fans something to dieer about for the first time In three quarters, as he returned the kick 72 yards to the iBaylor 24 before being brought down from behind by Lawrence Elkins. The Tigers could gain only one yard in four plays, how ever, and Baylor took over to run out the clock. LSU tnanaged to score after an exchange of punts in the first quarter. The Tigers drove 43 yards in seven plays, mainly on the passing and running of quarterback Billy Ezell. Socfker took it bver from the eight. Baylor had three drives in the first half. The Bears reached the LSU 19 and 7 yard lines only to lose the ball on downs, and the E6 where a fumble stopied them. Trull's 26 completions more than doubled the old bowl rec ord for passing, which was 11. Ingram caught 11 of them for 166 yards, while star flanker Iawrence Elkins grabbed seven for 66 yards. Trull was voted the game's outstanding back and Ingram was named the outstanding line man. Clay Sends Police Note PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPD-Caj, sius Clay called himself 11k "most colorful fighter in the world" in a letter of apology to the Arizona Highway Patrol for a traffic ticket. ' But 8 justice of the peace said if the fighter doesn't ap pear he'll issue a warrant. Clay wan cited Dec. 9 for driving without a licenj near Date land, in southern Arizona. Clay, who fights Sonny Liston next year for the heavyweight crown, said in his letter: "In answer to this card (ci tation) I apologize. I was in such a rush to get one of my staff to a dentist is the reason I took the wheel. ''I am the most colorful fight er in the world today and I trust all of you will be my fans." As for Liston, Clay predicted he would knock out the champ in eight rounds, but "if he talks some jive he'll fall in five." The fighter also enclosed an autographed photograph of him seif. SHRINE GAME SOU) SAN FRANCIISCO (UPH -All 60,000 seats in Kezar Stad ium have been sold out for the Dec. 2? East-West Shrin foot ball came. The classic will he televised nationally (NBC) with kickoff time at 4 .10 pm. EST Oh By Norman Editor's Note: A new col umn starts In today's edition of The Herald and Xrire writ ten by Norman Singleton, lie signed for the archer and archery clubs, t h e column will use any Information of Interest, meeting times and shooting schedules and times.) With the end of deer season in this area, part of the local archers have taken to indoor league shooting. We are shoot ing a modified Flint Round, with distances from 20 to 60 feet. The targets consist of black and white faces six and eight inches in diameter. This week Danny Lyon scored a very rare shot as he man aged to Robin Hood his own ar row. For those who haven't heard of this term, it means to hit your own arrow either splitting it or running the second one in side the first. That was real nice shooting Danny, keep it up on the hunting scene. Gordon Lund organized a rabbit hunt last Sunday. The hunt was held at the Lee Ranch in Langcll Valley. All those attending had a good time, with plenty of rab bits for evervone to shoot. in ifrv ( X TOM HENNESSEY has the almost perfect footwork needed. 9 Footwork By BAY BI.UTH Newspa)er Enterprise Assn. Footwork is of the essence on the approach. If you falter you lose balance and rhythm and throw your whole swing out of kilter. Tom Hennessey has well nigh perfect footwork. He gets off on the right foot by making his first step a gliding one almost a slide. He doesn't pick up his feet in a big first step as though he were setting out on a march. His first step is deliberate and almost casual. He takes it easy and almost slides into the approach. As you finish the pushaway and the first step simultaneous ly an automatic reaction should take place. The left hand should drop away from the ball as you begin the second step. This allows the ball to swing freely for the straight pendu lum swing. The third and fourth steps should follow automatically and in whatever coordination with the swing you find most comfortable and natural and productive of the best results. Illinois Looks At UW Plays CHAMPAIGN, 111. (UPI) -Pete Elliott gave his Itose Bowl bound Illini football team Its first loins' at Washington's of fense Thursday. Elliott described the Huskies' "I" formation, unbalanced lines, split ends, flankers and quick huddles, usually followed by a quicker center snap. live lllini have tlveir final at home practice today before fly ing Saturday to California. The 111 in I worked out In the stock pavilion because of Thursday's zero cold. Singleton Those attending were Gordon Lund, Howard Cramblet, Lee Engel, Johnny Powell, Steve Powell, Larry Powell. Adrian Thompson, Jack Gann and my self. I.ee Engel managed to get the only rabbit of the day. I would like to take this op portunity to thank Mr. Lee for allowing us to hunt on his ranch. 1 hope that there will be more of these hunts in the fu ture. If so, I w ill let you know when and where in this column. If any of you have news of in terest to archers good for this column, a call or a line or two would be appreciated. Nest week a league shooting schedule w ill be included in the column. There w ill be no league shoot ing until Jan. 8. Standings: (As of Dec. 181 W L Signal Oil 2 0 Farmers Lumber 2 0 Sherwood's ' 1 1 First Federal 1 1 J. W. Kerns I 1 Walt's Boats, Motors 1 1 Joe's Sporting Guods 0 2 Don Divans 0 2 Dec. 18 results: High men's scratch, Claude Blanch 242: high women's scratch, Joan I-cwis 189; high team game, Signal Oil 643. COMPLETE BOWLER TOM HENNESSEY Tom Hennessey, who Is 38, did not start tn bowl until lie was 18. In the Intervening years he has become Hie holder of the rrcord national televised bowling srrlrs wilh 818. Hen nessey rolled this total against Buzz Fazip to set the record in I!).'i7. The SI. Louis keglrr won the 1 !. I Petersen CIjimsIc and was National Doubles champion with Don Carter In !!.- ami I Ml. M THE MAGIC Living Sound In Your Car . . . With Automatic Tape STEHI Each tape cartridge plays 30 minutes in endless living stereo, automatically rewinds. Change to either of two track with the flip of a twitch. A wide selection of tapes for your choice of music,' ond exchange taoes are only $1.50, Four speak ers included, additional speakers available. Com pact player fits under the dash. Thomas 424 So. 6th St. To Place Your WANT AD Phone TU 4-8111 i HERALD & NEWS ' - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE SCHEDULE PHONE TU 4-8111 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. wttkdays mm. io noon ajTuraay Count ffvo words pr lint. Minimum c 3 Tfmai S3.M US am 4.;j 6 10 1 Lints i 3 Tlmaa Tlmai Month 15.00 S 9. OQ a0 11.50 Or) la 00 . la.SO Saw 500 a oo 7.M Minimum Charge 1.50 50c DISCOUNT por Jvtrtlmtnt, if pid in advance. Abova ratai ara for coniacullva Insar tions, without changa of copy for pre vata Individual. Advtrliiing must b claar arvd undarstandabl to ba produc tiva. All words must ba. spallad out. Autos olfartd lor talo by prlvata Indi vidual cam with copy. DEADLINE 4:30 p.m. day batora pUblC cation. Noon Saturday for Sunday n$ Monday. CANCELLATIONS & CORRECTIONS w On sama ichtdula, accept on Monday tnasa ara taken '111 9:30 a.m. Pleate raad first In tart Ion of your m4,' Tha Herald & News will give ona extra run tor typographical error. "Business Builder" WANT ADS t column Inch, $35 par month with S3.5S I discount for paymant on or batora too loin, 'i inch, sit with 11.50 discount lor navmanl en fir halnr. tKa lOth. Ba.ad nn out copy changa par month. BOX SERVICE-50 ctntt par id. CARD OF THANKS, and IN MEMORIAM SO FOR COMMERCIAL RATES PHONE TU 4-8111 FUNERAL HOMES C WARD'S Klamath Funaral Homa. 75 Hlqrt Street, TU 2-4404 MEETING NOTICES 1 Klamath Loda. No. 77 AF & AM STATED COMMUNICATION Monday, Dec. 23. 8 p.m. Masonic Temple. St. John's program. Refreshments. Gene R. Byrnes, W.M. LOST & FOUND 2 FOUND black and brown mala Beagle puppy, TU 4-3SftO. TU 4-AS6. LOST Monday eve., Dec. 16, ona green piasllc davenport cushion between Klamath Falls & Williamson River. Finder call Rev. Zeller, 7SV346Q collect tor reward. loVf man's billfold. Veep money, re turn papers. Jess Vernon TH-iUit Merrill, P.O. Box 726. LADY'S black handbag. Lost between Weyerhaeuser Co. & Balsam Drive. Reward. TU 4-313 days. TU 4-8941 eve; ' GENERAL NOTICES 4 ALCOHOLICS Anonymous meets Wed., Sat. Nights, TU 7-S740, Bo .065. PERSONALS HAPPY BIRTHDAY, BUSI , . Lova, Sla. ADAH, tormarl of Adah'a Beauty Sa lon, will walcema har old and new pa tron! at Ballo'i Beauty Shop, 220 N. Uth, TU t-1117. . LARIAT Beauty Lounge permanents, hair ahaplng, cutting. Evening! by appointment. Sal. Summers Line. TU 2-J77, Robert Lenli, operator. KLAMATH Alcoholics Anonymout, TU 4-3591, TU 4-1704, help at anytime. BEGINNERS Alonon, Help familial of alcohoilci. TU a-7l;?, Bok loas. SERVICES 10 PAINTING, wallpapering at Its bast, Interior, e.terlor, brush or spray, rea sonable price, free estimate, TU 2-31 Jl. CUSTOM BUTCHERING At your place, deliver to processing plant or leave. At Sloll, TU 4-tl2i. DRESS making and alterations. .11 work guaranteed. TU 2-ai30. 'REMODELING, carpenter end cement work. Reasonable, references. TU 2-5388. DfR"NA'S DOLL HOSPITAL 1434 Lakeview St. TU im 14 yrs. In the aemt location MEAT CUTTING Experienced retired meat cutter will -cut and wrap your meal, very reasors able, TU 2-4801, til N. nth. PAINTING, papering, rooting, plumb ing, general repelr. 37-4483. WHETSTONE OFFICe SERVICES Typing and Bookkeeping. EXPERIENCED REASONABLE' 2!3i Orchard Ave. TU 4-722? GIFT $ 190 00 Flat InilalUllon Dodge TU 4-7714