N.Y. Court Rules Commie
Can Speak At State School
ALBANY, N.V. UPI - The
appellate division of the slate
Supreme Court ruled Saturday
" In the name of academic Irec
dom" that an avowed Commu
nist can speak at a state uni
versity. The appellate court unani
mously reversed a lower court
decision that barred Dr. Her
bert Aptheker. a memlicr of the
National Committee of the U.S.
Communist party, from lectur
ing at the state university at
Buifalo.
Hie original suit was brought
by William W. Egan of Allstwi
Lake, N.Y. and unsuccessful
Democratic candidate for Con
gress last year. The injunction
against Aptheker was issued by
Supreme Court Justice liiiscll
fi. Hunt in Albany on Oct. 21.
l'JG2. just a few hours bclore
the lecture was to be given.
Aptheker had lecn invited to
the university at Buflalu by a
student group as part of a sc
ries of talks on oliticnl philoso
phies. He was scheduled as till'
last of five speakers covering
democracy, conservatism, so
cialism, Nazism and commu
nism. In an opinion written by Jus
tice Walter B. Heynolds, the
court held that present stale
law did not prohibit Aptheker
from shaking. It said that al
though Aptheker was a "con
ceded member of the Commu
nist party" there was no con
tention that he has advocated
or would have advocated the
overthrow of the government.
"Statutes directed against
known and state evils arc not
to be stretched to cover situa
tions having no real or reason-
Foreign Aid
Committee
Wins Praise
WASHINGTON IUPH - Sen.
John Sherman Coo)er Saturday
praised President Johnson's ap
pointment of a high-level lor
ei.cn aid review committee but
added that Congress will de
mand more detailed studies if
the aid program is to survive.
The Kentucky Republican said
lie was urging the President to
extend the work of the special
committee to "specific areas
and specific countries by ap
pointment of small commit
tees." Cooper, a former ambassador
to India, wields considerable in
fluence in the Senate. He said
in a statement that "unless in
formation is provided by inde
pendent evaluation, I believe
the foreign aid program w ill he
abolished by Congress."
In any case, he said, uilhout
such detailed studies "ue will
not know whether tlic program
in specific countries is good or
bad."
The review committee named
by Johnson is headed by Un
dersecretary of Stale icorgc
W. Ball. Tlie group held its first
meeting Friday and will report
to the President by Jan. 13.
The Senate, meantime, will
meet at 10 a.m., KST Monday,
with leaders hoping for final ac
tion on the House-approved 1
billion compromise foreign aid
money bill by nightfall.
Senate approval would finally
clear the decks for adjourn
ment of tlie longest eongression
nl session in 22 years. The
House approved tlie bitterly
fought out compromise. 1151 to I
151, in an early-morning session '
Christmas Eve.
Tlie House has passed a reso
lution calling (or congressional 1
adjournment Monday !.:( it still i
needs Sjnirte concurrence. Moth I
Senate and House me! lor li ken
sessions Kriday and the House
will hold another Monday
OUR ANCESTORS
"A princ? Coh no, Mist Cinderella, I'm juit a
hoe talesman!"
able relation to those evils,"
Justice Heynolds said.
"We believe that the tradition
of our great society has been
to allow our universities in the
name of academic freedom to
explore and expose their stu
dents to conlroversial issues
without interference," he con
tinued. "Teachers and students must
always remain free to inquiry,
to study and to evaluate, to
gain new maturity and under
standing." lie said. "Otherwise
our civilization will stagnate
and die."
Egan's suit was filed during
his campaign for Congress.
Jacahy
On Bridae
NORTH 3
A.I 10 0
V874
A.I 10 9 5
K3
WEST EAST
A (J B S 3 A A 7 4
V IDS VQ.I062
(i 4 2 K7
CJJ07 XIII 8 0
SOI'TII (l
AKB2
A K 3
Q8.1
A542
No one vulnerable
Sniilh West North East
1 N T. Pass 3 N.T. Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead Q
'Master1
Trapped
By OSWALD JACOI1Y
Newspaper Enterprise Assn. .
The year l3 was pretty good
for me bridge-wise. I won the
.McKcnncy trophy for the fourth
time in five years and man
aged to break the record for
master points won in one year
at tlie same time. Needless to
say. I had lots of good hands,
but I also had sonic mighty bad
ones.
This had bid occurred in a
men's pair game. 1 reached a
normal three no-trump contract.
The hand might easily make
five odd if everything worked
and even with everything wrong
there was no good reason why
I should not have made my con
tract alter Hie club opening.
All I had to do lo make the
contract would have been to
win the first club In my own
hand and take the diamond fi
nesse. That would lose and a
club ilium would lie won by
dummy's king. I would run nut
the diamonds, lead u spade and
rise with the king if East
played low.
Not only did 1 fail to find this
line, but I managed to go down,
also.
I ducked the club in b o t h
hands and had to win the sec
ond (lull in dummy. Then I
came to my hand with a heart
and lost the diamond finesse.
East led a third club mid I
ducked. West won and led a
heart. At this point 1 could have
taken my ace of clubs and four
diamond tricks for down one,
bill I was chslinalc. I did not
cash my ace of clubs and nev
er did make it.
Q The bidding tins been:
Smith Wrsl North Cut
1 IV Pass Pass
Double Pass 1 A Pass
You, South, hold:
MQftV2 4KUJ7I4AQ4!
What do you do?
A Pus. Your partner fould
not hid one spade ovrr one
hrart. Thrre It no same.
TODAY'S Ql'E.STlON
West bids two tiearts. Your
partner goes to two spades and
Kast pa.i's. Whai do you do
now?
Answer Tomorrow
l:y Quincy
Witchcraft
ACROSS
1 Wilchei' pet,
black
4 Witchcraft U t
black
7 Witch of
12 Yellow bugle
plant
13 Confederals
general
14 Immerse
15 Blood-sucking
ghost
17 Insert
16 New Guinea
airfield
10 Swallow
'l Girl name
2'i Roman bronze
24 Personal
pronoun
26 Declamation!
1!B Alwayt
30 Male
31 Tenet
.12 New.paers
acknowledge
ment ab t
37 Not (Scot.)
38 Passably
39 Strenuoui
41 Steamship fab.)
4 Flee tilang,
44 Unequal
conditions
45 GratuMv fjiver
47 0il-yieldin( tree
-j'jijreek letter
SI Hood
54 fisherman
55 Philippine tree
53 Turmeric
57 Live
Mi Compass point
&B Uypsy horse
DOWN
1 104 (toman)
2 Grandparent al
3 Tropical fruits
A Peruses again
AdoSent or!,
7 Roman official
ft Non-employer
B" 13 I p 15 pi I p ii 9 MO 111
re H5 u
re 6 n
1 lib r! 19 20
' T 22 PTj2l vZfcrW"
PriJ fcftU
p6 27 i28"29
fi wr aiJ---
38 P"j 39 40
51 1 W 43 rn44
du ,
49 50 al 52 53
54 55 56
57 5 59
I I j 8 I 30
5
DEAR POLLY - One of our
sisters-in-law lives far from
friends and family so when she
was expecting h?r fir-t child,
I dreamed up the idea (if a
parcel post shower. Her sister
and 1 made a list of names and
addresses of interested friends
and ulo a typical luyetle list.
These were mailed around to
the selected friends with instruc
tions to cross ctf one's name
and the item she would send so
there would he no duplicates.
Also each was lo see that the
next person on I lie list received
llie k'Uer. Kach donor mailed
her jjifl to arrive on a .'iecilic
date about two months hefcre
the exiected birth. This juuny
mother-to-be was both surprised
and delighted with the "show
er" and reported that her ex
citement extended to her land
lady and even the mailman.
UtltS. K.L.K.
DHAIt I'OLLY-The flat plas
tic covers that come on certain
food items make excellent mil-of-doors
toys. Collect several,
initial them and use tor com
petitive games. Simply sail them
through the air to Ilk a target
or even lo just sec whose goes
farthest.-MHS. It.lt.
DMAU I'OLLY-lJecorating a
child's room or kitchen with de
eals can be quite an cx)eiisivc
project if decals are used lav
ishly. Buy. by the yard, plaslic
cualed, adhesive-backed paper
with juvenile or other appropri
ate designs. Cut out tlie j)ic
tures and apply as many to fur
niture, walls or cahinels as
Jews Claim Top Utilities
Practice Discrimination
NEW YOHK (UPP - Vat Ml
leading U.S. utilities firms prac
tice discrimination aiiiitust Jews
and other ethnic (croups in their
managerial programs, tlie Amer.
lean Jewish Committee i.VK'l
charged Saturday.
Huston industrialist A. M
Sonnabend, president of the
committee, said in a report that
Jews comprise less than on
per cent of the total executive
personnel in the top utilities.
A spokesman for the Ameri
can Telephone & Telephone Co.
lATATi issued quick denial.
"We do not discriminate lie
cause of race, creed or color."
the sHikesman said. "We ad
vance people strictly on merit."
The? AJC said in its report
that 8 to 10 per cent of tlie college-trained
population of tlie
United States is Jewish and
managerial staffs are recruited
"almost completely" from the
colleges.
"Jewish (lersonnel traditional,
ly must do lieltcr than otltcrs,
either to slay in tile same place
or to move up on the higher
managerial ladder." the A. It'
dunned,
Numei Companies
The committee named live "10
leading" utilities companies as
among those it claimed prac
tices tliNcnmination.
In addition In T.T. the mm-
C'a;pi 15 jziA M
jOlTiLjei
'Mt'A o'i iHdciA'I
&&rp. rrf rH si
!U Chemical suffix 34 Kocks of
II Soak fUx
cemented small
' IK w,ili1man
grains
smcUy
3'j Klct'.nc unit
lab.)
40 German river
4:1 Separated
4'Low caste Hindu
4ti Diminutive
ll AiTilnriri flip I
22 Dravidiail of
'J4Tatklands
Gaelic
iltt Kill hie
rnul storks
27 Arab thief
2y I-wndary
48 Heavy blow
" emhanU-d cave 4( Golf accessory
30 HI, k Wes' charm
iwifhes" &i Scottish
worship) V "a
mm PD1NTESS
Shower From Afar
POLLY CRAMER
Newtpoper Enlerpribe Assn.
yo'ir heart djsires ard for very
iitlle money. M Its. L.
DlvVt I'OI.LY To entertain
my 3-m;'n;h-o!d baby, I made a
gadget to stretch across her
crib. I took a scrap of d'.'nim
and doubled it to mjke a s?trng
strap cne-ineh wide and 31-inch-es
Ion?, finished. 1 attached
gripper snaps at each end so
H would stretch liuhtlv and in
sorted five Im'II evolets about
fcur inches apart along t h e
sirup. Ill the eyelets I put live
small hinged ring s. Haby's
rallies and toys are attached
to these rins. They are easily
changed for variety. I also re
placed the buckle on baby's in
fant seat with gripper snaiis. It
is much quicker to gel baby in
and out of the seat and holds
just as seeurelv LAY C.
(illtli Two gripper snaps
rould he put on Hie seat strap
uhout nn Inch or two apart, fin
extrn safely. I'OI.I.Y
Share your favorite henie
making ideas . . send them to
'Polly in care of the Herald
and News. You'll received a
bright, new silver dollar if Pol
ly uses your idea in Polly's
ipoinlers.
millee named Consolidated Edi
son of New York City: Pacific
(!as & Electric of San Fran
cisco: Tennessee das Transmis
sion of Houston, Tex.; Common
wealth Edison of Chicago: Amer
ican Electric Power of New
York: Southern Co. of Atlanta:
Public Service Electric and (las
of Newark. N.J.; Southern Cal
ifornia Edison of ljs Angeles;
! and 1.1 Paso Natural das.
Stmnaliend said most com
panies have no "explicit" poli
cy of discrimination, but the
utilities "maintain a personnel
practices climate that discour
ages .lewih candidates and
mcnilHMs of other religious ami
ethnic minority groups."
Makes Krcominrndations
The AJC recommended three
steps to cure the alleged ills
which exist in the utilities in
dustry: Enlargement of the existing
IkxIv ol ktiimlodce about minor
ilv croups in management ami
the handicas Ihcy I. ice in pro
muliim on merit
Development ol an education
program on t.'tc 'detrimental
elicit ol barriers to tlie fret
tlow of talent."
Begin education programs to
stimulate interest of minority
groups in the cxivctcd opiHir
lunitii's in Hie utilities field.
PAGE-S
ITEHALD AND
Glamorous And Excessive World
Of Earl Belle SddenSi? Cvmiks
PITTSBURGH HHIi - The
typewritten notation on the back
of the glossy print picture read:
"Earl Belle, 25, Vice President,
General Kinetics."
The photograph showed a
youthful man dressed in a dark
business suit with wide lapels
and wearing a bright plaid tic.
This was Earl Belle in his
shining hour. He was riding the
top of a vast financial network,
which he began to carve a few
years earlier in 1955 while
still a student at the University
of Pittsburgh.
It was a picture in vivid con
trast to one when Belle, now
31, stepped from a jetliner in
New York City Dec. 14 at the
end of 5'i years of self-imposed
banishment to Brazil.
Tlie more recent picture
showed Belle wearing dark
rimmed glasses. His shirt was
open at the collar. He wore no
tie and his suit was more lif
ting for warmer climate. His
only baggage was an extra
shirt and a pair of trousers,
which he carried rolled up un
der his arm.
He wore a haggard look. He
was balding.
Faces Prosecution
Bellc's Ion? exile was over.
The hard part lay ahead pro
secution by the federal govern
ment on a raft of fraud and
conspiracy charges growing
from the crumbling of his
"paper" financial empire.
Just what made Earl Belle
tick? What "c! him started?
Basin Briefs
DONANZA
Silt. AND iUHS. WAYNE
DYE and sons are spending
several days at Central Point
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Dye. Blaine, and Neal.
His sister. Mrs. Bill Custer, and
brother, EKvood Dye, and fam
ilies of Cuquillc: and another
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.
and Mi'v. W-irren P'e of Mcd
ford. will also bs there.
MKS. MIKE KETCIIAM spent
two weeks at Pullman with her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Art Meeker, and fam
ily. The small son of the Meck
el's had major surfers' whil?
she was there. Mrs. Kctcham
and Hie Meckel's arrived here
Dec. 21 for the holidays. They
will also visit Art's parents, the
Loren Meekers ol Ceihrvillc.
Mlt. AND MltS. PETE
HODGES, Curalec and Bruce of
Sacramento arc in Langell Val
ley for the Christmas holiday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Les Leavitt. They will also vis
it his mother. Mrs. Sarah Hodg
es, in Merrill.
.Mlt. AND MRS. lill.l. lil'lt
NETT and Maria spent Sunday
in Klamath Falls at the deorge
Burnett home for a family re
union. Others present were Mrs.
Catherine Stewart of Phoenix,
Arii., Mr. and Mrs. Slim Have
line and family of Lakeview,
and Floyd Stewart and family
of C rants Pass.
Mlt. AND MltS. W A It K E N
DICK and sons of Portland arc
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hermit Keysor. Mrs. duy
Hitson. her sister, came down
with them, leaving her small
daughter, Christie, in the Shrin
i ers Hospital.
I Mlt AVIS Mitt: V t- it' t
I. AN GERMAN of Portland arc
spending tlie holidays with their
daughter. Mrs. Jim Lane, and
family.
RICHARD KftrtERTS of San
ta Cruz is ilth his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Roberts.
DR. AND MRS. DON THOM
AS of S;in Joe are guests of
her sister. Mrs. Mike Ketcham.
fSTAR
-liv LLAi
fcsfi
I 48 58 tl
' ng.73-re.8v
taueus
2.
"-TO.40-5J54
' 61-04 73
OlMINt
M Vour Dotty Acf.vrf Gud W
According ro th Sfon.
T.i develoo message (or TueHcn-,
'rod wedi c oi resooodmq tn fXi"fvs
of vtxir Zojioc birth vgn.
.. -I,-., . f '
4 -..-p U AJ.i-f
5 1,. 0-v- ?-v"
8 Tvjjn .;8HtipM ',
.c ,t C f.V"
I v . i il r-v
I i, 1 v''"
14 V ., . ,A 44 n l' "
4s rv
4 . 4'Hm,' i. r-
, j rv c- h . ()'.' -I
1 ' . M c .' ' ,
i i, m r..-.. ; -t
";-c.. VC--1 i ' ' - '
ft,, :. 5.-yisO"'t f ' "
'S M. ,J Bc"C' Or-i';'i
kV ftA
T'Wo.t !? Fumhtng ? Of '2-1 'C-i
.NlrWK VTf.pt 'JC'M
aWY 22
JUM 2:
1-17 1-,-Vi
CANCII
a ii'si 2
Aimi.-ia
no
3- 7 26-31
,?4 U .19-41
NEWS, Klamnlh Falls. Orr;un
Even before he was graduat
ed with honors from college,
had thoughts n' big busi
ness and high finance on his
mind. He had very little cash in
his pockets.
His first wife, tlie former
Fayth Joy Blumenfeld, later
told how she held down a job
while Earl was still in school.
She told of how he took her
paychecks to buy $200 suits.
The cx-Mrs. Belle recalled
that it was with some of her
money that dapper Earl also
made his iirst real plunge into
the business world. He bought
land near the small community
of Saltsburg, Pa., and began
selling off individual lots.
Others Join In
Enter the Talenfelds. First
came Murray Talenfeld. then
only 24. Later Murray's brother
Burton, joined the combine and
finally Edward Talenfeld.
father of Murray and Burton,
came along.
Murray and Earl were col-
lege chums. They came up j banks. It was estimated by au
w ith a redevelopment plan for thorities thai by the time lie fled
the Borough of Salt-burg that the country he had up to $1 mil-
simply ocd the town fathers.
In no lime Mat, Jlurrav anil
i Earl fuund Ihcmsolvt'.s li-
I rectors of the First National
Bank of Saltsburg. The die was
being cast.
The Belie - Talenfeld venture
carried the imposing name of
Eastern Investment and De
velopment Corp. The name was
imposing, but something was
lacking.
With report'.':! financial back
ing lrom Edward Talenleld.
Eastern Investment ami De
velopment iri IH37 bought out
Cornucopia dokl Mines, Inc.. a
Seattle. Wash., outfit.
last On Exchange
Cornucopia hadn't done any
actual mining since 11:41. But it
had one major aset. It was
listed on the American Stock
-Exchange.
The federal government, in
ils records, contends that with
some judicious dot-luring of the
books, Cornucopia ued its
! stok to buy six subsidiary
j companies. General Kinetics
. became the parent nam'.-.
Belle and the Talcn.clds soon
j thereafter had a parting of tlie
wavs because of pokey matters.
Belle emerged in control of
'Jj'icral Kinetics.
It was at this puin: a local
ncw'si;u!:ei' recalled Belle as
the criginal man in mctii'n.
The pa;cr described him as
Dangerous Job Trend
Outlined By Secretary
WASHINGTON' I UI'I i-Seerc-tary
of Labor W. Willard Wirtz
said Saturday that national jolt
trends threaten to place mil
lions of American workers on a
"human slag heap" even in
prosperous times.
He warned in a year-end
statement that a rapidly in
creasing labor force and the
impact of automation is split- j
ting workers into "have" and
"have-not" categories.
Workers with skills in demand
enjoyed record-high earnings in j
liKiJ, he said, even as unem
ployment remained at recession
levels. I
"This division of people i
threatens to create a human
slag heap." Wirt, said. "We i
cannot tolerate the development
of a separate nation of the poor, j
the unskilled, the jobless, living ;
within another nation of the
well-off. the trained and the I
employed." I
He urged increased efforts to
attain full employment "noth
ing less" through strengthening
of the national economy.
"Prosperity must mean, for
1!H4. extending now the general
economic well being to those it
has so far not reached." he
said. "This will Iv measured
0
gazer:,
K. WLL.VN
UHIA
,X1 2l-
4- 5 13 16 -
pi 49 57 v;-
12 V y-$?m
2 69 52 S7
UCITTAtlUS
nov.;3 J
7 10 15 20
44 60 W 84"
CAtiCON
Vl J - "
f i t: yL
U7 ;; oo
0 U ;.t35
melt
Mondav, Drcrmbcr 3", ltKJ
"the go. go. go boy of finance,
wh.zziirj around Pittsburgh in
flashy imported autos. including
a Mercedes Benz and a Jaguar
sedan, and a domestically built
white Cadillac with a uni
formed chauffeur."
Expands Interests
1 Belle took on additional busi
ness interests. He also took on
a new wife, fashion model Na
omi Wallman. His business trips
became numerous, and wher
ever he went he went first
class. A tlOO-a-day suite at the
Waldorf-Astoria in New York
was common.
i Once Belle made a $3,000
down payment on a $70,000
' mansion in this city's Squirrel
Hill section. He and his new
j bride never had time to move
! in. They fled to Brazil.
' ' As late as April of 1953. Belle
was still wheeling and dealing,
j but the government was closing
in. In June ol mat year Bene
! began
ilhiirirt't ill rah from
Jllltrin, III td.ll irom
! the various companies and from
! lion at his personal disposal
Leaves From Airport
Belle's departure the night of
July 4, l33. from Greater Pitts
burgh Airport tells a story in
itself. With him were his wife
and -Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell O-t-wind.
Ostwind had come to be
known as Belle's man Friday.
When the Belles checked in
at the ticket counter it was dis
covered that their baggage was
I. HI pounds overweight. The
Otwinds also were over by ltJ3
pounds. The total bill for the
overweight cam? to S2,SjJ and
Belle picked up the tab.
' Almost unnoticed at the time
was the fact Belle put the over
weight charge "on the eulf" by
charging il lo his air travel
card.
Among the 23 pieces of lug
gage the Belles took with them
was one large oversized suit
case weighing o") pounds. That's
the way Belle did things BIG.
' However, when the Eelles
reached New York for their
transfer to another airliner head
ing south the US-pound suitcase
was missing, it was found
wedged in a baggage chute in
Pittsburgh too large to pass
through.
' When Belle landed at New
York last week he carried that
I extra shirt and extra pair of
i trousers, rolled up under his
. arm. He had no luggage.
must clearly in the reduction of
unemployment rates, especially
among the younger workers,
members of minority groups and
those in the remaining distressed
areas."
He termed ltlM a year of
"unprecedented prosperity by
many measures" and cited the
total of lit) million jobs and
I average factory worker pay of
more than $100 a week. But he
cautioned that jobless rates
among the growing ranks of
I teen agers and young workers is
: double the national average.
; He added that output per man
hour has been increasing faster
than the postwar rale for three
vears.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given tht thi
Klamath County Coort, Ktamgth Falls.
Oregon Invites written sesled bids for
two (2) Rock Trucks for trtt Klamath
County Road Department.
Written sealed bids In opaque envel
opes and plainly marked "Rock Truck
Proposal." wll be received by the
County Clerk, Charles F. DeLso, at
the Klamath County Clerk's Otttce,
Klamath County Courthouse, Klamath
Falls, Oreoon until 10:30 A. M. Pa
cific Standard Time, the 31 if day of
January, 1964, at which time they will
be publicly ooened.
Klamath County reserves the riont
to reject any or ell bids end waive
Informalities.
Specit'Cations may be picked us In
the office of the Klamath County
Purchasing Agent, Courthouse, Klam
ath Fans. Oregon.
Charles F. DeLap.
County Clerk
No 49e, Dec. 30. 31, tt&3, Jan. 1, 3. 3,
194,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice Is hereby B'ven that the under
tiqned has been apoolnted administra
trix of the Estate of Gabriel N. Ege
land. deceased, by the Circuit Court of
Kfarnath County, Owton, an3 that ail
persons haymg claims aoamst iad es
tate are hereby notned to present same
tn sa-d administratrix at Room XT.
ym Main street, Klamath Falls. Ore
gon, together with prooer vouchers,
w.thin sx months of the dete of the
first publication of this notice, which
is December lath, ttw,
MARLYS E. EOELAND
Administratrix
O'NEILL & VcLARFN
Aftarnyn tor admtnutrafrl
No ? Dec. ta. 3X 30. Jan. t
No K47 PROSATflt
NOTICE OF DATE OF
FINAL SETTLE WC NT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O'
'Mf STATE Oc OREGON tN
r-CR 'ME COUNTV ttLAVTM
iH T Hp MATTER OF THE fSTTr
11 At A ME DA A SMWPRTM. Pca'ed
Nnt-ce f herfhy fltven that tha in-df-s-gned
Eiecytv has ttted its Fnal
A- t rmr O the dmiontrtori ff the
aove entitled estate, and that the
(xit has apooinei Jarn.ta'-y Ji. u.
at 10 A V. as the time to- hearing eo-
hKt-oni to sue final account and the
settiement thereof.
The First National Sanft of
Oeoov Portland. Evecuior
John Q Vomn
f ftecuttv-
To Place Your
WANT AD
Phone TU 4-8111
HERALD & NEWS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATE SCHEDULE
j PHONE TU 4-8111
I m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays
I m. lo nocn SarurcUy
.Count tiv words per tint. Minimum or
dtr t lines.
3
Times
.
335
4 00
4.75
t rt
IU
T.mes Mor
4S00
Times
$4.00
a so i t so
ft CO 14 00
9.V) It 50
Minimum Charge 1.50
50c DISCOUNT j
per advertisement, it paid In edvence.
ADove retes ere lor consecutive inser.
lions, without change of copy, tor pr). I
vote Individuals. Advertising must be
Clear and understandable lo De orodttc-'
live. All words must oe soeiled out.
viduals-cash with copy. ROOM, BOARD. GENTLEMEN.
DEADLINE 4.30 p.m. day belore publi-l 160? CRESCENT
cation. Noon Saturday tor Sunday and! COMMERCIAL Rooms - clean, corn
Monday. lortaDie, reasonable rates, S7 wk. up.
CANCELLATIONS t CORRECTIONS - Accommodations lor luncn packing.
On same schedule, except on Monday! working man's rooms, lounge room
these are taken '111 t:30 a.m. I wi, Tv s2ii , commerical.
Pleate read first insertion of your ad. -
The Herald & News w.ll give one extra rRN 13 N. 3rrl. S36 per month,
run tor typographical error. TU 4-6033. TU 4-9I87.
"Business Builder"
WANT ADS
I column Inch, 135 per month with
discount for payment on or beiore the
lOlh. ' -r Inch. S19 wilh SI bO diitonnl lor
1 Payment on or belore the loth. Baied on
BOX SERVICE-M) cenls per ad.
CARD OF THANKS, and
IN MEMORIAL
K.iO .
FOIt COMMERCIAL RATES
PHONE TU 4-8 111
fUNERAL HOMES ....
WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home.
925 Hlqh Street. TU 2-4404
LOST t FOUND
LOST near Anderson Road, Merrill.
Brittan" Spaniel, vhite wi'h velt"w
spots. "Ginger," Reward! Merrill 791-
5552.
GENERAL NOTICES .... ...J
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous meets Wed.,
S3t. NlqhIS. TU 2-5740. Bo IC6S.
PERSONALS
LARIAT Beauty Lounge permanent!,
hair shaping, culling. Evenings by
appointment. 3616 Summers Lane,
TU 2-5777, Robert Lantz, operator.
"KLAMATH-Alcoholics-Anonymous, TU
4-3591, TU 4-6704, help at anytime.
BEGINNERS Alanon, Help families of
alcoholics. TU 4-7129. Box 1065J
TRANSPORTATION
NEEO two passengers to go to New
Mexico, Texas. Arkansas, Oklahoma or
Louisiana, Leaving first or second week
in J.-"nijrv. TU 2-"4?3.
SERVICES
.... 10'
PAINTING, paper'ng, roofing, plumb
ing, general repair. 397-4483.
LORNA'S DOLL HOSPITAL
1434 Lakeview St. TU 4-6992
14 yrs. In the same location
"paint! NG. wallpeperingat its besl.
Interior, exterior, brush or spray, rea
sonable price, free estimate, TU 2-3131.
DRESS making and alterations, a 1 1
work guaranteed. TU 2-4530.
CUSTOMBUTCHE RING
At your place, deliver to processing
plant or leave. Ai Slot!, TU 4-6126.
REMODELING, carpenter and cement
work. Reasonable, references. TU
2-5359.
MEAT CUTTING
Experienced retired meat cutler will
cut and wrap your meat, very reason
able, TU 2-4801, 611 N. litis.
Kenmore-Kelvlnalor-Whirlpool
REPAIRS
Washers, dryers, ranqes. water tanks.
FERGUSON APPLIANCE SERVICE
TU 2-3185 (at BIB Eleclricl
Gina's Tailor Shop
Tailoring a Herat ions lor men, wom
en, children. Ait work ouaranteed.
Reasonable Prices
Quick, Expert i
REPAIR SERVICE !
on all
OIL STOVES and FURNACES
Also small gas engines, etc. j
McGAUGHEY'S
TRADING HOUSfc
2508 Altamont Dr. TU 2-483'
TIME FOR;
SHAPPN'Nfl I
ICE SKATES
VINTERIZtNG A STORING
LAWN MOWERS
BODENHAMER'S
SAW FILING A CYCLER Y
351 E. Wain TU 2-2S13
KELP WANTED, FEMALE
14
YOUNG adult babysitter, my home,
mornings, OTI, TU 4-4704.
WHETSTONE
OFFICE SERVICES
Tvplnn ard BooHkeoinr,
EXPERIENCED - REASONABLE
2235 Orcnard Ave. TO 4-J229
SEPTIC TANK
CLEANING and INSTALLATION
Licensed Bonded Guerenleed
C. W. CLIFFORD SON
TU I-9M! ??09 Hilvs.f
EDUCATIONAL .... .... !3
U.S. CIVIL
SERVICE TESTS
Men-women. Start hitjh as S'01
week. Preparatory training until o
potnted. Thousands of jobs open Ex
perience usually unnecessary. FREE
Information on fobs, salaries, require
ments. Write TODAY giving name,
address and phone. Lincoln Service.
Box 634 C. Herald and News.
HELP WANTED, MALE
16
BOYS!
SCHOOL
AGE
EARN
Extra Mcney
bv
sellinq the
Herald & News
Downtown
AFTERNOONS
Conract
ii t j kj- -, 4
-
Dtp., 1301 lrfr
PHONE 7U 4 tilt
o
HELP WANTED
' notice'to job seekebs
Ail Hcto wanfed oufit'ifwd
He'a'3 & ts ' eo'ed in Bood
ith mt the ioos oered ' stated
,o the adverting cooy fte 't not rt-sens-tjie
tot the .otegntv of our df
t.is out e mwt every txt to an-
cover nd reiect " m.slead'no. odvf
mnng Avo" answerif ht3 waited
- a jnj ffnd.ng t to be mtsief"9 i
: 5-h3 to report il o tre Classed 3
j vert'jtng Depd'trnent 0 HerId &
I Ht!
SITUATIONS WANTP 1 8
BARY-i'fMW "ys. my home. Adult
I core. TU 2-17- SH8 Scti.
i "hOUSEAORK . ho-trW work, any kind-
I References. TU 2-164.
MARKETPLACE ver closes
1 vour Ctass't'Od leef'on. H you have
f thing to twy or eH iust cl TU 48MI
tor tnendty Want Ad taker to heip
Mhyoy place yoor ad.
SEA50NS GREETINGS TO ALL
Jack and jm uay ursery
Will Be Closed From
Dec. 23rd t-j Jan, 2nd
HELEN LEHViAN
I RON ING, washing, pickup, deliver.
FAST SERVICE.TU4-?434
RETIRED mason, active, handy with
tools. Block work a specially. Hand it
any repair job. TU t H21.
jgQQc, for RENT
22
CLEAN housekeeping room, downtown,
utilities. TU 2-1487. 317 Pine.
CLEANrcomlortabte rooms, ? blocks
JromMain, 15 K UP.U 4-5?
cteam healed, clean, quiet steeping
i . n t t,K m -imi.
I - -
WARM. dean housekeeping units.
Close 10 lown. very tow weeiv.
monthiy rales. Esplanade Motel, 160S
Esplanade.
I APARTMENTS FOR RENT
24
WARM, clean, furnished 2 room aol.
Utilities paid, snared Path, S45. To see.
call TU 2-0329.
2 RonM fnrnihd nl. Utilities paid.
224 Michigan. TU 2-05 75.
FURNISHED Insulated one oedroom
aol. Water, garbage paid S50. TU 4-5334.
FURNISHED aol., steam heat, utili
ties. Near Weyerhaeuser, TU 4-8313.
FURNISH"ED3room. washing "facili-"
ties, walking distance. TU 2-6B86.
FREE HEAT, 1 bedroom apt. Unfur
nished exceot range, adulls, no pels,
160. TU 4-7558.
REX Arms Apis. Furnished 1 & 2 bed
rooms. Heat, phone, garbage. Klam
ath and Broad. 224 Broad, TU 2-9217.
SPARKLING uptown furnished, free
heat, adulls, S65, Alpha Apis., TU
4-4522.
BOAT buyers, check Classification 40!
Sell your boa! with a low cost ad you
can place by calling TU 4-8111.
ATTRACTIVE I oedroom, furnished.
hot & cold water, close in, washing
facilities, no pels. TU 4-8418.
SMALL, furnished, washinq facilities.
Inquire 1324 Oak, TU 2-4298.
8 1 THREE room furnished apt. 2129 Or
chard, adults. Inquire 2037 Radcilfle.
FURNISHED APTS-, olf stree! park
ing. TU 2-4736 weekdays after S p.m.,
anytime weekends.
HOUSE"b"Tf5cKS MOTEL
Kitchens. Daily, weekly rales. Reason
able! 2005 Biehn, TU 2-9130.
NICELY furnished, newly decorated
dining room apt. Wool ruqs, auto, wash
er, infant o k. TU 4-3762, TU 4-5893.
CLEAN, comfortable, furnished one
bedroom apartment. Water, garbage
paid. Laundry facilities available.
Lovely yard. 2113 Gary, TU 2-3603.
1 BEDROOM furnished apt. 2 bedroom
house, large garage, S70, TU 4-5686.
EWAUNA - DOWNTOWN
Klamath's mosl modern, lurnlshed.
219 So. Ilth - TU 2-1062
TWO bedroom furnished aol.,
S45. Also a 2 bedroom furnished apt.,
565. Water, garbage paid, TU 4-5697.
HEATED, furnished, clean, quiet. Pri
vate parking, adults, 415 Walnut.
ONE room unit, 535, adults only. All
utilities. 419 No. 10th.
TWO bedroom unfurnished deluxe apt.
newly redecorated, S8G, TU 2-6500.
PLEASANT duplex aol. near town,
schools, adults, unfurnished, TU f-9803-FU
RNtSHE D 2 roombacheloriBt7f
130, 2126 Reclamation.
NICE clean apartment, clost in,
4-6964 or TU 2-2531.
TU
, 11 ArvAATM' FiklFT
UNION MANOR
3544 UNION
1 & ? bedroom apartment
Furnished or unfurnished
SPACIOUS ROOMS
Wail to wall carpeling
SWIVMING POOL
Merit, water, garbage furmsr- d
Dorothea Nolan 7U ?-0?A
KINGFALLS
APARTMENTS
and
MOTEL
2660 Shosta Woy
One and Two Bedroom opti.
Furnished and Unfurnished
$69.50 to $89.50
Doify, Weekly Mote! Role-,
TU 2-5577
j LOW COST $36 to 0. include-."
pprmnrrit maintenance
CONVENIENCE Near town, her-
oinn Cfnlerv schools, thurche
COMFORT t-?.3.te-iroom furnish-i
or unfurnished units.
I Call tor pfson,i interview
I rn. lo ! r n Mon. thrvot, Fri
SHASTA VIEW
t APART VE ISJTS
HOUStS FOR RENT "2t
THREE bedroom unfurnished houf,
newlv pamted mude Inquire V?
Mitchell.
FURNI5HEO "smafl 3 room""cott3.
j J4S, south suburbs. TU 7-3107
CURNtSHED 2 'room houseTqaragr.'
city heat. t;ij Pn, TU ?-J7?0.
TWO bedoom unfurnished "duple.
( Mills Addition, ii;. tu ?-55J1
j TWO bedrocm unfurnished, Mitts Ad
ldtftonsSO. inquire 113 E. Main
TWO bedroom and3bedrMrrTTo r'
, rent or sale. No pets Tu
NORTHS'DE ClOtrT'schooiS.'storTC
, (in-"nith t-vn bfdroom name, J60, Tu
COMFORTABLE ;Mroomunfurn
ihed. ftreoiace. aaraqe. hiq va'-d
fenced in bach, on school ous run. nr
shoooifiq 50. U38 Ar'nur, tu ??
? BEDROOM maoei-n-orntihC"a7"f
?:C2 D'amond. Tj 7S7
CUTE CO'rtqe n.c-'y tu"inh3, "repc
nrated. 4 betk no"h o Vn, w''.
TV. garbflqe ocuo. ibt. TU -8j3
eves or weekends
CLEAN l'j bedroom unfurnishedMuii"
Portland. J50. TU
KUHS. lUi
2590.
ATTRACTIVE, furnished I bedTmT
Milts. Water, garbage pad. Tu J-lrt?,
J BEDROOM suburban ur-fuf-flin, j
ch,ia-en O K , S'S. TU 3-afTf
PLEASANT j hesrocm
'urn.hea (itj..
. rrtr, aauitj. k;. - ,,,,
WILL
"me.
Rte-e"c(
wed. tu :-$
I
fm" f,,wr-'. E'-
3--,, (U 2:n
UNBURN. SHED t bedroom ayt
ir aer S i
i D m.
1 hf."
I'd yi
4i
o