Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 01, 1964, Image 14

Herald and news., January 01, 1964, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text1963 Produced By GERALD S. SNYDER United Presi International The year 1963 was a year of great tragedy and of great eloquence. When President Ken nedy was assassinated, people everywhere tried to put their feelings into words. What they said and what the late Presi dent himself said this last year of his life will stand as a last ing testimonial to the 35th Pres ident. Some of the most quotable quotes: Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., (in a eulogy to the late Presi dent!: "There was a father with a little boy and a little girl and the joy of each in the other and, in a moment, it was no more. And so, she (Mrs. Ken nedy) took a ring from her fin ger and placed it in his hands." Chief Justice Earl Warren of the U. S. Supreme Court (in a eulogy): "ff we really love this country, if we truly love justice and mercy. L" we fi'rvenllv want to make this nation bet ter for those who are to follow us, we can at least abjure the hatred that consumes people, the false accusations that divide us and the billerness that be gets violence." Must Move Forward President Johnson (to Con gress): "John Kennedy's death commands what this life con veyed that America must move forward. The time has come for Americans of all races and creeds and political beliefs to understand and respect one another." Dr. Michael Ramsey, Arch bishop of Canterbury: "Presi dent Kennedy was one who touched something universal in the human heart. Thinking of him, we all sec so vividly what we admire in a human life, and what are the great causes we care about." The London Evening Standard (in a tribute to Mrs. Kennedy): "Jacqueline Kennedy has given the American people from this day on one thing they have al ways lacked majesty." Some of the memorable words of JFK during the last year of his life: From his last speech, at Fort Worth, Tex.: "This is a danger ous and uncertain world. , .No City Driving ACROSS (Rlane) 1 Fin 4a MM 'W ,IiSUJC?-.!U,'.""rd MSoultfireck) 18 Mythical lion M Slip awav 17 Delimit IS Old age (dill.) gO Kamoui American falls J2 Traffic 25 Early Slavonic king 26 Get up SO Pedal arch ' 32 Bui (pi.) S3 Misleading 34 Klower 65 Scornful sinilo DOWN 1 Elderly 2 Wash 3 Medicinal shrub 4 Operated again 6 Type molds Grertalnuig to teeth 7 Arab prince 8 Dickens' chilli character 35 Grafted (her.) v t-urveu molding 36 Genua of maples 10 River in Soviet 00 naoyionian union divinity 11 Tear 30 Reasonable 13 Form I steep 42 Traffic officer nlopo 1 12 13 14 15 I 16 17 18 19 110 111 il if 14 : 15 16 1 ' 1 2Q- 2 1 1 1 222T24 B25 j3627 2tT29" 33 31 i 32 33 I34 35 Tr6 37 LJ3B ' 35" 40 4" "I 42 143 144 T??5 46 147 148 JhSL 4l 60 51 52 51 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 WOULD YOU BELIEVE ; THEY'RE MOVING JODAY? Smort girlf $h phontd Lyon and fold thorn hr moving plant. To day, ichool-troined Lyon movers arrived promptly on tho scene and packed every item clothei, even the crystalware all her family's furnishings with heirloom core and scientific precision BEND-PORTLAND TRUCK SERVICE Klamath Foll, TU 4-4138 Lokeview, WH 7-2309 Phone your , Co'unVefof. one expects our lives to be easy not in this decade, not in this century." Time Has Come On the civil rights: "Now the time has come for this nation to fulfill its promise. The events in Birmingham and elsewhere have so increased the cries for equality that no city or state or legislative body can prudently choose to ignore them. . .It is time to act in the Congress, in your state and local legislative body, and, above all, in all our daily lives." From other speeches: "I can't indicate the road by which there will be a change. But I have seen enough, as we all have, enough of change in the last 15 years, to make me feel that time will fee Cuba free again, and I think when that happens the record will show that the United States has played a significant role." "The federal government is not a stranqer or an enemy. It is the people of 50 states join ing in a national effort to seek progress in every state." "Confidently and unafraid we labor on not towards a strategy of annihilation but towards a strategy of peace." "In the final analysis, it's their war. They're the ones who have to win or lose it. We can help them, give them equip ment, we can send our men out there as advisers, but they have to win it, the people of Viet nam against the Communists." Fortress America Secretory of Defense Robert S. McNamara: "Any attempt to return to a 'Fortress America' concept of national defense un der present International cir cumstances would be a denial, rather than an expression, of self-interest. It would lead, not to self-preservation, but to slow suicide." U. S. Supreme Court: "It Is no longer open to question that a state may not constitutionally require segregation of public fa cilities." Maj. L. Gordon Cooper Jr. (after a postponement in his 22 orhit space flight): "I was just getting to the real fun part." Algerian Premier Ahmed Ben Bella (to African leaders): "Let Answer to Previous Puizts JSiWLSiAlNl IS Moslem commander 21 Arthur (ah.) 22 Shift of a salt 2.1 Soon 24 Army noncom fab.) 27 Kansas city 34 Retreat 36 Greek assemblies 37 104 (Roman) 40 Heavy blows 41 Durdened 42 Lawyer's brief 43 Verbal 44 Arizona Indian 46 Austroncsian language, 47 Arrived 411 Interval of time HOiaio Isaac a son (llih.) 31 Vent (var.) 32 Defenders of Holy Land no Treo fluid i rr ivw ousao wo oooor J tV"i 1 IP-J ADA AGENTS FORfTvO N f" Many Quotable us die a little, or even entirely, for African unity." Hollow Victory Secretary of Labor W. Wil lard YYirtz: "It will be a hollow victory if we get the 'whites only' sign down, only to find 'no vacancies' signs behind them. The problem of minority group unemployment 'will not be met until the whole unem ployment problem is solved." Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy: "White people of what ever kind even prostitutes, narcotics' pushers, Communists or bank robbers are welcome at establishments which do not admit certain of our Federal judges, ambassadors and count less members of our armed forces." Mme. Ngo Dinh hu: "I am not a woman of intrigue. Peo ple of intrigue are people with out means, but I have plenty of means." King's Dream The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.; "I have a dream that one day this nation will rise up and live out the true meaning of its creed: 'We hold these truths to be self-evident that all men are created equal.' " Pope Paul VI (on the Vatican Council): "Various reforms ore needed. They certainly will be extensive. They will have no other aim than to let (all what ever is archaic or superfluous ui the forms of norms that reg ulate the Roman Curia and to put into being whatever is vital and healthy." President De Gaulle: "The es sential thing for Gen. De Gaulle, President of the Republic, is what is useful for the French people, what the French people want. I feel I have been able to discern this (or a quarter of a century. I am resolved, since I still have the strength, to con tinue to do this." A pilot after belly landing a plane carrying Gen. Paul D. Harkins, U. S. Commander in Vietnam: "Well, sir, I forgot to put the wheels down." Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush chev: "If someone says that war is necessary for revolution, one must replay that in a war the working classes must die most of all. No Individual Freedom Khrushchev: "Never, even un der complete communism, will there be absolute freedom of the individual." Khrushchev: "The Chinese say they are going to rely on their own resources and then they write to us for credits." Khrushchev: "We will bury capitalism, but the burial will be achieved by the workers of each country. They will bury their own capitalists." Prince Philip, Duke of Edin burgh: "Progress is undiserim inating. It gives us better med ical science but it also gives us better bombs." Harold Macmillan (before re tiring as British Prime Minis ter in reply to a question as to how to become a P.M.): "Don't jaw, don't intrigue and get on with the Jobs you arc asked to do." British Labor Party Leader Harold Wilson: "The day of live tired men Is over. If you want a symbol from one country, we are moving out of the age of Adenauer into the age of Willy Brandt." John Profumo (before resigtv ing as British War Minister in the Christine Keeler scandal): 1963 Was Year Of Sorrow, Joy, Violence And Quiet (Continued from Page 9-A) Klamath Busin. PP&L said its experts would be available to aid in any expansion. A mark of progress during the year was Hie completion of the classification of Klamath Falls' general ordinances into a handy book, eliminating the maintenance of costly and bulkv files at city hall. The work, completed in No vember, was done under con tract by the Michie City Com pany of Ixis Angeles. Michie eliminated, with the consent of the city, a number of duplica Rookstool & Haskins Certified Public Accountants Announce the moving of their Accounting Office TO 2 1 30 ARTHUR ST. Directly across Arthur Sf from the old location ot 2159 Arthur St "I have every confidence in 'he Christine Keeler: "I am giv governmcnt of. which 1 am a ing up modelling for good. I member to explain anything." never liked it." STAR -Bv CLAY K Your Daily Accordina yy) MAJt 22 173 34 56 67 74-76-79 83 To develop, mesLace for ThtiriHnv read words corresponding to numbers , TAUBUS APR. 21 ut yuur stoaiac oirin 1 tjfin 2 Lucky 3 bi"i 4 Excellent 5 Aspect 6 bt.ck 7 Wofr.h 8 Don't V Sr.op .0 AM I I In "i Trns-el U An 1 5 Invest I70r 18 U !9Thiry3S 20 Vchj 21 Bear 22 Let 24 Or 76 A 2 Others 3 Than 29 Y';u 3CN-e I MAY 21 B- 9 -13-151 24-57 60 i6J-64oa uo M JULY 24 AUG 23 6-ll.19.9d 39-55-85-86I viaco AUG 24 :cpr 22 4? 51-53 5'. 71-72-73 - I ioo.1 GtMJNI (5,5mjnej: - ,' 4- 5-46-48 Y5O-7f80yO CAN eta f m JUNE 23 JULY 23 Boyhood Home Of Christ Changed LIffle !n Time KDITOR'S NOTK: This is the second of four dispatches dealing with places Pope Paul Vf will visit on his pilgrim age to tile Holy Land begin ning Jan. 4. It describes t!ie town of Nazareth. I!y EMAV SIMON NAZARETH, Israel HTI The worn hills of Galilee hid Nazareth from the pages of his tory until the Gospels turned it into n shrine venerated through out Christendom. It was the boyhood heme of Christ. Here he preached the sermon in the synagogue that led to his rejection by the Naz arenes, and here he played amid the shavings and dust of Joseph's carpentry shop. iPilgrims today can still see the spot where the shop stood. Mary's well is here in Nazar eth and women still come to it for their water, returning home with pitchers carried upon their heads. Nazareth was a place that made almost no mark in this ancient land. So obscure was it, the Gospel of John tells us, that Nathaniel asked in disbelief, "Can there any good thing good come out of Nazareth?" Philip replied "come and see" Jesus of Nazareth. Pope Paul VI will find it a city that looks not greatly dif ferent than at the time of Christ. Nothing remains of course of the actual buildings, but change comes slowly in Galilee and what was destroyed by ravag ing armies was rebuilt as it had been before. Most of the modern Nazarenes wear Western clothes. Yet, many still dress in the flowing robes that were common in Bib lical times. The population is now about 2.).()00, most of them Arab Christians. About 10.000 of them arc Homan Catholics. Homan soldiers sacked the town on their way to major at tacks on Japha in Ii7 A.U., and it is believed that the Nazareth tions in the ordinances and re wrote many for easier leading. The code goes into effect in January, l'.KM. And mark of progress of a different sort was the installa tion in May of seven air raid warning sirens at various spots in the city. The shriek of the sirens became a familiar thing during the year as they were tested frequently. From fires and train wrecks to a successful fund raising campaign F.vents both violent and sor rowful and quiet and joyful the news in Klamath lsnu. Quotes GAZEK! R. POI.LA.S Activity Guide to ihm Ctnrt UlftA :ept 23 ! OCT 23 iis 31 7-28-29 A P0-33-.4) iign. 31 it 6! Are 32 Several 62 0 22 l. 63 Intc-eMi 34 Who LA Morrioye IYou 65Yur 36 Hof.py 66 Side 3'Pralitcbl 67 0- J? ( 68 Par-nert ,- ' 69 Good 4'J Djy 70 An,I 4' Overdue 71 Del 42 L:f, 72 Arv4 'i LencJ.nrj 73 Scenery 44 rro 74 Tq 45&3V 75 Money -6Fvr 76Ywj 17 For 77 Break 43 Medical 78 0-.ar.gei 49Y-;u 7?Ndi 50 PrcfeiMoncI 8'J Art 51 Need SI For 52 People 82 Cheerinrj 53 Change F3 And Of H'4 Ar S'jBcit 35 About it I:, 6 T"otJav 57 iVakf Sp-n-j.ng :5 Ahead .ii rou iVHurmr 7 Coming '.') Bargains ' Lsvtv '(XT 24 Qfy iCOtPIO XJV ?2 -iV) 26-36-37-40. SAGITTARIUS NOV 23 tk DEr'. 22 1:A k)2-6566 V CAnKOflN DC 23 1-I0 21-31f 2.78-84-89. AOUAflUS JAN. 21 16-18- 22.77 HX B8 43-83-87 M. pi sets VAK 21 . 7.12-14-25:- 169 75-77 i of the Gospels perished. Only caves in the rocks provided refuge. Eusebius, citing Julius Afrirnnus, says "relatives of the Lord" presumably the de scendants of the family of Jo seph and Mary were scattered throughout the countryside. Hut politics and military stra tegy sent Titus to sack Jerusa lem, and the seeds of Nazar eth's rebirth were cast when refugees from the City of David came to quiet Galilee. By the third century A D. there was a Jewish community in Nazareth. In 014 A.D., the men of Nazareth joined Chosroes 11 of Persia and helped him sack the churches of Jerusa lem. When the emperor llera clius drove out the Persians, the Christians put Jewish Naz areth to the sword. Christ left Nazareth for Cap ernaum (Tel Hum 1 on the northwest shore of the Sea of Galilee when he started his ministry. It was the place, Matthew tells us, lie considered "His own city." 'Pope Paul will visit and pray at the places where the New Testament says Christ centered His public activities. Here the disciple Simon Pet er the St. Peter Homan Cath olics venerate as the first Pope had his house. It was the Sea of Galilee upon which the New Testament relates Christ walked, and it was these wat ers and the sweeping winds that he rebuked and commanded to be calm. Violent storms still rush down from the surround ing hills ami catch fishermen, using nets similar to those of Biblical times, far from shore. Tlie sea, 1:1 miles long and seven miles across at its wid est, is entirely under the sover eignty i-f Israel. Hostile Syria is on the opposite side, and sev eral Arab Jewish clashes have taken place in the area in re cent years. (Next, Bethlehem) CAR Group Reviews Past Year Activities Sconehin Society. Children of the American Revolution, has scheduled an active year to promote patriotism in the Klnmnlh Area. The group has also given a resume of 1!M3 ac tivities. Rebecca Pierson, president, has announced the following committees: American litera ture. Sally Wales: American music. Keven Kehlumer: censor aticn. Marihn Whitney; cor rect use of the flag. Diana Wales: magazine. IVg Baldwin: patriotic education, Rebecca Pierson; coupon koeXM Phylis Waters; membership. Sally Wales; national nterit award, ltetsey Ita'dwin. ami local de grees and awards. Susan Whit ney. t;.i.!sb s Tavern was the sub ject of the program given in September by Mrs. Julian Agor, senior president. S! kit's and pic tures of t!k marker were dis puted aloni; with newspajH'r chppnig.s of the Topsy 11 r a d e TRY BEFORE YOU BUY BOWDEN MUSIC CO. 830 Mom (Across from 10c Stores) PACE It. HERALD AND NEWS, The Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT DM. W. 1 Caiedonii Jackson, drunk, continued. Lester Leo Plowman, minor in pos tetsion, 25 forfeited. Fred Leon Keiity. minor In posses sion, I2S forfeited. DiMon Raymond Lewi, drunk, 7i forfeited. Theresa Captain, drunk, $25 or five or 10 days. Andrew Tomlacks, drunk, $35 or llvt or 10 days. Clarence Clinton, drunk, 5 or fi Or 10 days. Peter Jofin Martinei. drunk, 135 or five or 10 days. Gerald Kay Barrett, hlt-and run. continued. Bernie Steven Bigby, minor In pos sesion, SW forfeited. Elaine R. Fields, drunk, J35 or live or 10 days. Emit Pet Barnes, drunk, $35 for feited. Harley Starnes, drunk, $35 or llvt or 10 days. Cecelia Maria Lema. drunk, $35 for leited. Alexander Fox, drunk, $35 forfeited. Douglas Gene Shuey, drunk, $35 for feited. I lent Alomt David, drunk. $25 for feited. Dec. 31, It) Edward Jarne Frye, orunk, $35 or five or 10 days. Truck Firm Cuts Routes SALEM UPI Public Utility Commissioner Jonel C. Hill to day authorized Consolidated Freightways to abandon part of its Central Oregon regular scheduled service routes. Consolidated last May asked (lie PLTC to allow it to abandon most of its Eastern Oregon regular)- scheduled routes except for Highway 30 and segments feeding that route. Hill authorized the company to drop regular scheduled serv ice along the following routes: Salem to Bend via Ore22; AH bany to Bend via US20; Eugene to Bend via US125; Portland to JIadras. Redmond. Prineville and Bend via US23 and US97; Bend to Burns and Vale via 'U.S20: Prineville to John Day and Vale via US2S; and Burns to Lakeview via US395. Hill told tho company it must retain its route between Bend and the junction of US97 with Ore 58 via 97. Consolidated recently dropped all intrastate service in Mon tana and 'Utah and is now at tempting to do so in Wyoming. Shoup Retires As Commander WASHINGTON (UP1) Gen David M. Shoup. commandant ot the Marine Corps for the last fuur years, said farewell to the Leathernecks today in retire ment ceremonies ending his col orful military career. Shoup turned the command over to Lt. Gen. Wallace M. Greene Jr. who will be sworn in for a similar four-year term Wednesday. Shoup celebrated his 59th birthday -Monday. Shoup, born in Battleground, Intl., is a veteran of 37 years in the Marine Corps. He plans to continue to live in the na tion's capital after his retire ment. 32 KILLED C.MItO. U.A.H. iL'Pli Thirty-two persons were killed and 37 injured when a suburban train rammed a packed passen ger bus traveling toward Cairo, police said today. H o a d. Keven Dehlinger and Mrs. Sam -Dehlinger served re freshments. At the following meeting in October, Rebecca Pierson re ported about her trip to Salem to visit the Chemawa Indian School Oct. 5. She was accom panied by Betsey Baldwin, Mrs. Julian Ager and Airs. Raymond Hall, chairman of American In dians from Eulalona DAR. Plans for a window display for Patriotic Education Week, Oct. 12-19. were made with Di ana and Sally Wales in charge. Keven Dehlinger provided a program on American music ami refreshments were served by Rebecca Pierson. A Christmas program hign lighted the December meeting, li a m e s and a gift exchange wore organized by Diana and Sally Wales. Refreshments were served later by Diana and Sal ly. Alichael Ryser and Mrs. l.loyd Ryser were guests at the nh'etin'J. Rent a BALDWIN PIANO $10 A MONTH RENT WILL APPLY TO PURCHASE (EASY TERMS) Wrdnnday, January 1, 1964 Klamath Falls, Oregon Theodora Munder, drunfc. S25 lor. failed. Salvador Gurrlcagoitia, drunk, Ki or liver or 10 days. Leon Celt Pearson, drunk, 135 for feited. On The Record KLAMATH BIRTHS BOYS AUSTERMANN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Auilermanrt in Klamath Valley Hospital Dec. 20 a boy weigh Ins 5 lbs., 5'i oil. CERNEY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cerney In Klamath Valley Hospital Dec. 30 a boy weighing 9 lbs., II OIS. t GIRLS TRAVARES Born to Mr. and Mrs. James A. Travares in Klamath Valley Hospital Dec. 27 a girl weighing 6 IDs., 2 on. MARTINSON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Martinson in Kiama'n Valley Hospital Dec. 30 a girl weighing 8 lbs.. 5 ois. WALLENBURN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Wallenburn in Klamath Valley Hospital Dec. 30 a girl weighing t lbs.. 4' ? ozs. HOLSWORTH Born to Mr. and Mrs. Barry Holsworlh in Klamath Valley Hospital Dec. 30 a girl weighing S lbs., f on. REDMAN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Redman in Klamath Valley Hospital Dec. 30 a girl weighing a lbs., 9 ozs. HEFFELFINGER Born to Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hefteltinger in Klam ath Valtey Hospital Dec. 30 a girl weighing 6 lbs. 1f3 SUMMARY Boys: 503 Girts: 7 LAKE BIRTHS O'LEARY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah O'Leary of Paisley, a boy. 6 lbs., 2 ozs., Dec. 19, at the Lake view Hospital. OLIVAREZ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Reymund Olivarei, a boy, 8 lbs., 7 2 ois., Dec. 22, at the Lakeview Hospital. WILLIAMS Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Williams, a girl, 7 lbs., 12' '1 ois., Dec. 24, at the Lakeview Hospital. SMOOT Born to Mr. and Mrs. L trelle Smoot, a girl, 7 lbs., i 0:., Dec, 24, at the Lakeview Hosoital. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Melvln Ray Adams, 23, and Onnelta Lu EHe, 20, both of Lakeview. DIVORCES LAWSON Shlrlene vs. Truman Eu gene Lawson, application filed. JUSTICE COURT Harry M. Llghtle, failure to leave name and address at scene of accident. Cited for hitting police car while parked at curb, Dec. 14. Fined $150 and placed on Interdicted list. F.O.E., ooerating of slot machine, $100 bail posted. Ronald Lee Stone, no trailer license, case dismissed. Rodger W. DuBois, petty larceny, $10.50. Robert C. Sund, waste of game birds, $30. LEGAL NOTICE .NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Klamath County Court, Klamath Falls, Oregon Invites written sealed bids for two (2) Rock Trucks for the Klamath County Road Department. Written sealed bids in opaque envel opes and plainly marked "Rock Truck Proposal." will be received by the County Clerk, Charles F. DeLap, at the Klamath County Clerk's Office, Klamath County Courthouse, Klamnlrt Falls, Oregon until 10:30 A. M. Pa cific Standard Time, the 3lst day of January, 1964, at which time they will be publicly openea. Klamath Counly reserves the right to reject any or all bids and waive informalities. Specifications may be picked up in the office ot the Klamath County Purchasing Agent, Courthouse, Klam ath Falls, Oregon. Charles F. DeLap, County Clerk No. 496. Dec. 30, 31, 1963, Jan. 1, 2. 3, 1964. To Place Your WANT AD Phone TU 4-81 1 1 HERALD fi, NEWS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE SCHEDULE PHONE TU 4-8111 B a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekday B a.m. to noon Saturday Count five words per line. Minimum or der 2 lines, 3 6 10 1 Lines Times Times Times Month 3 $2.50 $4 00 $5,00 $ 9.00 3 3 25 5 00 6 SO 11.50 4 4 00 6 00 B OO U 00 5 4.75 7.00 9.50 16.50 Minimum Charge 1.50 50c DISCOUNT per advertisement, if paid in advance. Above rates are to consecutive Inser tions, without change of copy, for pri vate Individuals. Advertising must be clear and understandable to be produc tive. AH words must be spelled out. Autos ottered for sale by private indi vidualscash with copy. DEADLINE 4:30 p.m. day before pub lication. Noon Saturday tor Sunday and Monday. CENCELLATIONS & CORRECTIONS On same schedule, except on Monday these art taken 'til 9:30 a.m. Please read first Insertion of your ad The Herald & News will give one ex tra run for typographical error. "Business Builder" WANT ADS 1 column Inch, $35 per month w'th S? 50 discount for payment on or before the 10th. 3 Inch, $19 with $1.50 discount for payment on or before the trtn. Based on one copy change per montn. BOX SEPVtCE M) cents per .id CARD OP THANKS, and IN ME MORI AM $2 SO FOR COMMERCIAL RATES PHONE TU 4-8111 FUNERAL HOMES WARD'S Klamath uneri Home. 915 High Street, TU 2 : WARD S Klamath Furra1 Momt. ?5 M:jh Sffff. tu ? ti-H LOST & FOUND 3 LOST 2 rings in blatk coin pure, Pi turn rings, keeo contents. T u 4-S-S after i p.m. REAARD tor intormVon 'e-'d "0 'a the recovery Of lewrirv musmj l-jfn 433J Aiva Avemte. Hems c eosfce vaiift to O"' only. TU J-Ji LOST Norwrginn E ikwv pul'p N1 GENERAL NOTICES A ALCOHOLICS Anonymous r-frM vVrd , S.it. N.;'? tu I-,- b-, -.j PERSONALS 14KIAT Beauty UmHh- r'-i"r' hair inapmt), rutting t vrmq ty appointment 34 'i Summer l rf . 1U 3-5777, Robert Lt:. oc'.'3' A T0" r CLASSIFIED, DIRECTORY ATTENTION! CALL BILLY GOLDEN TV and Electronics Comnetelive Rates A TU 2-1259 BEEBE'S T.V. SALES and SERVICE Sylvama and all Makes of TV Service 1929 Ore. Ave. Tu 4-7529 B CUSHION CORNER Pocket Billiards New Rotes $1 Per Table Monday thru Thursday 10:30 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. 2000 So. 6th TU 2-0000 DOUGHNUTS CRISPY CREME DONUT SHOP Retoil - Special Order Open daily 6 a.m.-6 p.m. D 249 E. Moin TU 4-8856 Every Type of Nylon ond Canvas Products Cat. Truck, Car, Boat Quality Canvas Work CANVAS & NYLON PRODUCTS $647 So. 6th TU 2-0384 FRESH FISH We Specialize In CRAB FEEDS Fresh & Frozen Sea Foods CRESCENT SEA FOODS 2836 So. 6th TU 2-0161 F Go Goodyear! SNOW TIRES Starting at $12.45 plus Tax & Trade GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE G 501 So. 11th TU 4-8141 halfTrice sale Top Quality Clothing For all members of the fomily THE CLOTHES MART 125 So. vth TU 4-3344 H ICE & SNOW PROBLEMS? Worlds Easiest Starting Snow-Blower by Lawn Boy A. J. STEWART & CO. 821 Spring TU 4-4752 JANUARY Storewide Clearance! Save as much as Vw or more! HARRY HAFTER Furniture Co. 633 Klamath TU 4-78 J Keep Yourselves in TRACTORS ot QUALITY Lowest Cost and Upkeep ALLIS CHALMERS PELICAN TRACTOR CO. TU 2-3701 K LOOKING FOR A HOME? Buy - Sell - Trade Multiple Listing Service WRIGHT REAL ESTATE Eves. TU 4-8576, TU M00 1212 Main TU 2-6351 L Mmmmmm! Ever Try a BIG "B"? MANNIE'S DRIVE-IN TU 4-7581 M N O NOW IS THE TIME to ourchnse a new PACKARD BELL TV ond STEREO NELSON'S TV and RADIO 3005 Shas. Way TU 1-3479 OIL! Quality Stove & Diesel Oil Wood of all Kinds Presto-Logs CRATER FUEL CO. 2936 Hilyard TU 4-9757 PLUMBING REPAIRS NEW VANI-SOL!!! Liquid Bowl Cleaner, Exclusive at FRIESEN-WELMAN CO. I IS Main TU 2-6333 P Q QUALITY Phitco Appliances Radio-Stereo-TV FIRESTONE STORES 6th & Pine TU 4-6109 J. C. RENIE R For Jewelry and Repair Service 1021 Main TU 4-4606 SMART SHOP Ladies Weartnq Apoarel, Leather Purses, Coats. Barbie Doll Clothes. Books, Comics, Magazines Ceramics. S19 Klamath TU 2-6314 "TRADING POST New and Used Furniture & Appliances HUFFER'S TRADING POST Behind Idella's Groc. 7338 Wmrd TU 4-8874 "LT NEED AUTO SUPPLIES? Everything Automotive SMITH AUTO SUPPLY 919 Klamath Ave. voss AUTO REPAIR Speciolists in 4-whcel drive units. All makes. 5430 Delaore TU 2 5425 WHERE To Go For Repoirs? FIX IT SHOP TOWN & COUNTRY w 3":6 So. 6th TU 4-3749 "Xpert Xewrience" and PROMPT SERVICE ot ,vi your -feel net. Helton Steel & Supply Sp''"o TU 104. :x 1 Y 'Z YOUR BEAUTY SHCP - 7 nw hjuti("ns r ot" to -handle Imf mn- -t d'eo - In arpomtmeots. ;ci Rlct.fe TU 4-CC3 nrss CAMERAS nf UuiiliTy Cv.t'tty pfoc'ing Bl.vrk and wf'tf or tdcf Polaroid re- 'ifO S CAMERA SHCP PE RSONALS 4 BEGINNERS Alancn. Help Izrr.'Mtri of alcoholics. TU 4-7129 Bon Ct5 TRANSPORTATION NEED two passengers to go to New Mexico, Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma or Louisiana. Leaving first or second week In January. TU 2-G4I3. SERVICES 10 CUSTOM BUTCHERING At your place, deliver to processing plant or leave. Al Stoil, TU 4-6126. STEAM heated, clean, quiet sleeping rooms, 310 So. 5th, TU 2-0214. PAINTING, papenng, roofing, plumb Ing, general repair. 397-4483. LORNA'S DOLL HOSPITAL 1434 Lakeview St. TU 4-4992 14 yrs. In the same location PAINTING, wallp?pering at its best. Interior, exterior, brush or spray, rea sonable price, free estimate, TU 2-3131. DRESS making and alterations, all work guaranteed. TU 2-4530. REMODELING, carpenter and cement work. Reasonable, references. TU 2-5388. MEAT CUTTING Experienced retired meat cutter will cut and wrap your meat, very reason able, TU 2-4601, 611 N. 11th. Kenmor e-K I vlna tor-Whirlpool REPAIRS Washers, dryers, ranges, water tanks. FERGUSON APPLIANCE SERVICE TU 2-3185 (at B&B Electric) Gina's Tailor Shop Tailoring alterations for men, wom en, children. All work guaranteed. Reasonable Prices Gene's Men's Wear 537 Main WHETSTONE OFFICE SERVICES Tyoinq and Bookkeenina EXPERIENCED - REASONABLE 2335 Orchard Ave. TU 4-7Z29 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING and INSTALLATION Licensed . Bonded - Guaranteed C. W. CLIFFORD & SON TU 9S41 320 Hilyard TIME FOR: SHARPENING ICE SKATES WINTERIZING STORING LAWN MOWERS BODENHAMER'S SAW FILING & CYCLERY 351 E. Main TU 2-2513 HELP WANTED, FEMALE 14 WANT a baby - sitter at night, refer ences, must have car, TU 2-4103. YOUNG adult baby-sitter, my home, mornings, OTI. TU 4-704. HELP WANTED, MALE 16 WILL train 1 man for sales iob in this area. St 10 a week guarantee to right man. Must be married, good car, bondable. Write Herald and News Box 638 C. BOYS! SCASfL EARN Extra Mcney by selling the Herald & News Downtown AFTERNOONS Contact Herald & News, Circulation Dept., 1301 Esplanade PHONE TU 4-81 11 HELP WANTED 17 NOTICE TO JOB SEEKERS All help wanted ads published in the Herald & News are accepted In good faith that the jobs offered are as stated In the advertising copy. We are not re sonsible for the Integrity of our adver tisers, but we make every effort to dis cover and reect all misleading adver tising. Anyone answering a help wanted ad and finding it to be misleading is asked to report It to the Classified Ad vertising Department of the Herald & News. SITUATIONS WANTED 18 HIGH school girl would like baby-sitting or housework after 1 p.m. Expe rienced. TU 4-6B56. BABY-sittinq days, my home, adult care. TU 2-1447. 57:8 Schiesel. IRONING, washing, pickup, deliver. FAST SERVICE, TU J-943. RETIRED mason, active, handy with tools. Blockwork a specialty. Handle any repair ob, TU J-7837. ROOMS FOR RENT 22 ROOM, BOARD, GENTLEMEN. 1607 CRESCENT COMMERCIAL Rooms clean, com fortable, reasonable rales, $7 wk. no. Accommodations for lunch packing. Working man's rooms, lounge room with TV. 535, 539 Commerical. MEN 134 N. 3rd, $36 per month, TU 4-6033. TU 4-9267. CLEAN housekeeping room, downtown, utilities, TU 2-1487, 317 Pine. CLEAN, comfortable rooms, 2 blocks from Main, 55 & upTU 4-4259. WARM, clean housekeeping units, close to town. Very low weekly. monthly rates. Esplanade Motel, I6C5 Eso'anarie. APARTMENTS FOR RENT REX Arms Apts. Furnished 1 & 7 bed rooms. Hat. phone, qrirrtagr. Klam ath and Broad, 324 Broad. TU 3-9217 PLEASANT duplex aD' . near town, schools, adults. TU 4-9B03 mornings, eves. FURNISHED, heat ota. oyts.de erv trance. Adults. UJl Esplanade, TU 3-2770. EWAUNA - DOWNTOWN Klamath's most modern, furnished. 319 SO. 11th - TU 2-'C2 ATTRACTIVE 1 bedroom, furnished, no? ana coia ware, ciojc m, was' facilities, no pets, TU 4.8418 ng AUDLEY APTS Nicely furnished 1 tearoom & studios, 3C3 S. 8th. near post oft.ee. 1 BEDROOtA furnished apt." AlPutMi-" ties paid. Near new OT s'e Tu 2 5274, 3512 Quarry S'-eet. FURNISHED 1 bedroom uDS3'r$ aol" all uttitt.es turn. shed, TU 7-CU. "WARM, clean, ttrn'sried 2rxm aot" Utilities paid, shared path. J4i. To see, call TU 3-0j2. 3 ROOM furn.shed apt. utilities paid 2?4 Michigan. TU 2-0575. FURNISHED Insulated" one oedroom apt. Water, garbage oa.d ISC, TU 4-5334. FURNISHED "aDt . steam"' tvaC util." tes. Near Weyerhaeuser, TU 4-B313. hjiNtsme3 3 rctsrri, mng ties. a'k;ng d.s'snce. Tu 3-iS facili- A'pfi &rt . TiJ , ct. adv'ts. S VALL. urnishj, wish t"QUre 13; Oik, TU 3-678. t es. THREE room furnished act 3"? Or ch'a. adi'i incyi'e ;:.t OAOC' t'e FUR N l SH E D APT S.! "oM s"?et " pa7irT" '"9. tu i-r:-t weocm a"r J p.m. anytime weekends. MQUSf. OF "'ROCKS "v'oiil " Kitchen Da.ly, weekly rates. Reason ace1 IOCS B ern. Tu 2 UC TU 2-4883 NICELY hynvtfVtd. (I fl.n.no rifm apt r KL A VATH A'crOln: -! TU ffio a