PAGE EIGHT
MoSiheU and fyiHXMxUal
T
NEW YORK, Aug. 13 ()
The stock market broke its
lengthy stalemate today when
war-scare selling, heaviest in
about three months, hit indus
trial leaders for losses of 1 to
more than 5 points.
The turnover of around 650,
000 shares was one of the larg
est since last June.
'. Speculative forces, broker
said, suffered a severe attack of
nerves as a string of bulletins
from abroad told of the inten
sification of the air battle over
England and brought the
thought to Wall Street that the
long threatened nazi invasion
might be getting under way
Many traders hurried to unload
or lighten commitments pend
ing confirmation of British
claims the German raiders were
meeting with strong resistance.
Prominent on the slide were
V, S. Steel, Bethlehem, Chrys
ler, General Motors, Montgom
ery Ward, Sears Roebuck, Doug
las Aircraft, Glenn Martin, Unit
ed Alroraft, Westinghouse,
Down Chemical, Allied Chemi
cal, IT.- S. Gypsum, J. C. Penney,
International Paper common and
preferred, Du Pont, Anaconda,
American Smelting, Eastman
Kodak, Great Northern and
Western Union.
Rails, oils, rubbers and util
ities were less depressed than
other groups, but few were
able to withstand the general
trend.
Bonds and commodities fell
with stocks, although steadying
influences appeared in both
categories near the finish.
(The list of closing quotations
provided by The Associated
Press has been revised. A num
ber of active stocks have been
inserted and some showing little
movement have been eliminat
ed.)
Air Reduction
Alaska Juneau
391
41
1481
95
23
21
61
101
34
1601
743
41
81
43
19
41
15
141
281
Al Chem & Dye
American Can -
Allis-Chalmers .
Am Car & Fdy
Am Rad Sta San
Am Roll Mills
Am Smelt & Ref
Am Tel & Tel .:
Am Tob "B"
Aviation Corp .
Am Water Works ..
Am Zinc L St S
Anaconda .
Armour 111
Atchison ...
Bald Loco .
Bendix Aviation .
Beth Steel
Boeing Airplane .
Borden
Borge Warner
Calif Packing
Callahan Z L
Calumet Hec
741
131
191
161
16
1
51
141
3
441
271
Canada Dry .
Canadian Pac
Cat Tractor
Celanese
Chesapeake & Ohio
363
Chrysler 69 1
Col Gas & Elec 5 1
Com'l Solvents . 91
Commonwealth & Sou 11
Consol Aircraft 201
Consol Edison 273
Consol Oil 61
Cont'l Can 371
Corn Products 481
Crown Zellerbach 13i
Curtiss Wright 7
Douglas Aircraft 671
Du Pont De N 162
Eastman Kodak 1243
El Pow & Light 41
General Electric 321
General Foods 40
General Motors .... 461
Gopdrich 11
Goodyear Tire .. 141
Gt Nor Ry pfd 211
Greyhound 103
Illinois Central 7
Insp Copper 81
Int Harvester . 42
Int Nick Can 23
Int Pap & P pfd ,
559
Int Tel & Tel 2!
Johns Man . 88
Kennecott 25 J
Lib O Ford 36S
Wtthoutwaitlng.eoybocklsi
.. loiV payments fitted to your In.
. lome. Your ear need not b full
Mid for. Reduce your present
payments. Why not oik uif
Commercial
Fintttic Corporation
n tents it, Kuans ram
.ea. Uti Uttau 22J
STOCK MARKE
CRUMBLES AS
NAZS ATTACK
km
ad
i
Lockheed 231
Loew's
Long-Bell "A"
Montgomery -Ward
Nash-Kelv
Nat'l Biscuit
24
2i
381
44
191
131
Nat'l Dairy Prod
Nat'l Dist 201
National Lead
N Y Central
No Am Aviation .
North Amer Co ..
Northern Pacific ..
Ohio Oil
Packard Motor
161
11
151
18
Si
31
131
78
191
271
32
621
351
19
41
141
29
16
Pan Amer Airways
Penney (J C)
Penna R R
Phelps Dodge
Phillips Pet
Proctor & Gamble
Pub Svc N J
Pullman
Radio
Rayonier
Rayonier pfd
Republic Steel .
Richfield Oil
7!
421
761
8
81
261
71
37
61
181
251
331
71
7
81
351
43
681
121
84
151
34
Safeway Stores
Sears Roebuck
Shell Union
Socony Vacuum
Sou Cal Edison
Southern Pacific
Sperry Corp
Standard Brands
Stand Oil Calif
Stand Oil Ind
Stand Oil N J
Stone Webster
Studebaker
Sunshine Mining
Texas Corp
Trans-America
Union Carbide
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific .
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corp
United Drug
1!
4
63
18
811
501
281
21
171
96
321
United Fruit
U S Rubber
U S Rubber pfd
U S Steel
Vanadium
Warner Pictures
Wtstern Union .
Westinghouse Elec .
Woolworth
Portland
Produce
PORTLAND, Ore, Auc. Jl (AP)
BUTTER Prima. A grade 3Zc lb. In
parchment wrappers, SZc lb. In car
tons: B grade 31c in parchment
wrappers. 32c lb. tn cartons.
BUTTERFAT Flrat quality,
maximum of .6 of 1 per cant acidity,
delivered Portland, 30-30c 16.;
premium quality (minimum of .35
of 1 per cent acidity) IJijC, valley
routea and country points, 2c lesa or
2SHc. second quality 2c under first,
or EHjc
CHEESE Selling- prlca to Port
land retailers: THUmoolc, triplets,
20c lb.; 21c lb. f.o.b. Price to whole
salers: triplets, lie lb.; loaf, 11c
f.o.b. Tillamook.
EGGS Buying prlcea: Extras,
large. 2te doz.; standards, large.
Ubc; extra, medium, 19c; do
atandards l?Ho.
COUNTRY .MEATS Selling price
io reianers: country Killed hogi.
ui uuicncri,
125-150 Ihs. 9U.1U,-:
veaiers. fancy, 15-i-iso lb.: iiVht
thin. ll-13c: heavv 10-11,-' Umhe
spring 10-lSc; ewes.'C-7e; good cut
ter cows, S-lOc lb.: canner cowa, S-yfl
UU11B, iu-iic 10.
LIVE POULTRY Buying prices:
No. 1 grade Leghorn broilers, 1 ki
to 2 lbs.. He: fryers under 3 lbs.,
16c; fryers, 2it to 4 lbs., 17c; roast
er!, over 4 lbs., Uc; Leghorn hens,
over 3 ',4 lbs. lie; Leghorn hem,
under 2 4 lbs., c: colored hens,
over 5 lbs., 13c; colored hens, 1 to
6 lbs., 13c; old roosters. 6c
DRESSED TURKEYS S'omln.l
01,1 crP selling prices: Hens No. i
ONIONS Oregon Crystal Wax.
12.75 per 50-ib. bag; Walla Walla,
II. SO.
POTATOES Eastern Oregon
Washington. $1.50-1.60 cwt.
HAY Selling price to retailers.
Alfalfa, No. 1. fM.OO ton; oat-vetch,
410.00 ton; clover. $11.00 ton; tim
othy, eastern - Oregon - $17.00-18.00
ton; valley timothy, $14.00 ton,
Portland.
WOOL 1140 eastern Oregon
range. 20-24c: crossbred,' 27-2Sc;
Willamette valley. 12 montha. 33e
lb.
FISH ALMOST
GETS MAN IN
TUNA BATTLE
GLOUCESTER, Mass., Aug. 13
(UP) This Is the story of the
73-year-old fisherman who got
away from a giant tun Monday.
Taking hold of Charles Tur
ner's fishing line, the tuna towed
his small dory 30 miles before
Turner cut the line with which
he was being pulled to sea.. The
coast guard cutter Kickapoo snd
an amphibian plane helped
search for Turner who was
found today off the isles of shoals
in New Hampshire 24 hours af
ter the fish started to run away
wun mm.
WOOL MARKET
BOSTON, Aug. 13 (AP-USDA)
Fine and . half blood domestic
wools were receiving a moderate
demand in Boston today. Graded
French combing length, fine ter
ritory wools were bringing 82-87
cents, scoured basis, according to
lengths. Staple combing length
half blood territory . wools
brought 83-85 cents, scoured ba
sis. Fine Delaine bright fleece
wools were sold at 34-36 cents,
In the grease, and for 88-89
cents, scoured basis. Graded
combing three eighths and quar
ter blood bright fleece wools.
quoted at 38-40 cents In the
grease, were receiving little de
mand.
WAR JinERS BLAST
WHEAT PRICE DOWN
CHICAGO, Aug. IS (P) An
attack of war Jitters swept the
wheat pit today, forcing prices
at times two cents under pre
vious closing levels and estab
lishing new seasonal lows for all
deliveries. Corn prices were
steady.
Development of a better de
mand attributed in part to mill
ing interests near the close,
brought about a rally and prices
received about one-half of the
extreme losses.
Weakness in securities, influ
enced by reports that the nazi
attack on England was about to
start in full force, touched off
the early selling. Stop loss or
ders were encountered before !
the trend was reversed. I
Wheat closed 1-1 1c lower than ;
Monday's final figures, Septcm-1
ber 731-lc, December 741-lc; ! operation with the supervisor to
corn finished 1c lower to c j utilize the full resources of the
higher, September 61-60Ic, De-'farm. Loans carry five per
cember 56i-lc; oats 1c up to Jc.cent interest and run from two
off: rve i-lc lower, and pro- j to five years.
visions 25-30 cents
weight lower.
a hundred-
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 f.-P)
The government's social security
program, five years old this
week, has distributed $3,000,-
000 nnft tn th nntinn'e ncroH nnH
...... ..... ...
unemployed woriters, ana to
widows, orphans and the blind.
In advance of its anniversary
Wednesday, the social security
board drew up a statistical pic
ture of its vast operations to
show that some 50,000.000 work
ers had been enrolled in the
program since President Roose
velt signed the act in 1935.
At the top of the program is
the old age and survivors in
surance system which pays out
monthly benefits to workers
who retire at 65, and to their
wives, widows and orphans. Up !
to June 6a, this system had paid
$38,000,000 to 102.941 persons.
Unemployment compensation,
which gives insured workers a
moderate weekly sum during a
limited number of weeks of job
lessness, is reported to have dis
tributed more than $1,000,000,
000 in out-of-work benefits.
The public assistance nhasec
of the program, distinct from ' before this phase of government
the old age and jobless insur-! aid is ended according to an an
ance systems, are operated nouncement made Monday by
....ouKii jumi teaerai-siaie ma-
jchinery to provide, on a basis
of need, financial care for the
! affed linahlA in n..ni:.. i
T Z .'. lur m-.
7 .c iireuy government are now exhausted.
Wind, and for dependent chil- Men working on the sidewalk
n,'. -..ui- , projects will work two days this
linn 5 , assislanfeJ opera- week and will then be transfer
some 3 000 L nPrted' a'dS red ,0 0,her bs- Some wi 8
m3h fl;""0 .,Pe20"Sev"yito Moore park where there is an
aad hot ann'6 "'""u i
I . .iiiuicn ana
this Zn, Z:ra""r ry ' Klamath Falls has sever-
ed about $1,900,000,000.
-" v;riii uas total-
ran
SALEM. Aug. 13 W Repub
lican chairmen from every Ore
gon county will meet here Thurs
day night to discuss details of
trie ceremonies here August 27
when Senator Charles L. McNary
will be notified nffiriaiii, ut
he is the republican vice presi-
vrcuudi nominee.
The republican national com
mittee advised party leaders
here Monday that the notifica
tion ceremonies, to be held at
the state fair grounds, would
last one hour, beginning at 4:30
y. m.
Representative Joseph W. Mar
tin of Massachusetts, chairman
of the republican national com
mittee, will call the meeting to
order. The national anthem will
be sung, followed by the invoca
tion led by Father Alcuin Hiebel
of Mt. Angel.
F0vernor Harold E. Stassen of
Minnesota, keynoter at the re
publican national convention
will deliver the formal address
of notification, and then will in
troduce McNary.
Senator McNary's speech, to
be broadcast over three national
networks, will begin at n. m
and will last a half hour.
There's i mile of wire in a
window screen, but it could
hardly be termed the last mile,
for we find those same mosqui
toes walking through it again
and again.
An auto thief, using Adolf's
tactics, almost got away with
it when he told the judge he
took a drunk's car into pro
tective custody.
FARMERS MAY
GET LOANS ON
L
Klamath county farmers un
able to secure sufficient operat
ing credit from local banks or
other credit agencies can now
apply for Farm Security Ad
ministration loans as funds for
the new fiscal year, beginning
July 1. have been allotted to the
county and should be sufficient
to take care of local needs, an
nounces Earl A. Gardner, county
FSA supervisor. Room 207. Fed
eral building, Klamath Falls.
"Loans can be made either
for individual operating goods
or for cooperative facilities."
said Gardner. "Rehabilitation
loans for necessary livestock,
machinery, feed, seed, household
equipment and similar goods are
made to individual larmcrs on
the basis of sound farm and
home plans worked out in co-
"Where two or more eligible
farmers desire to cut their op
erating costs through Joint own
ership and use of purebred sires,
farm machinery and other equip
ment too costly on an individual
ownership basis, a community
and cooperative services loan
can be made. These loans usual
ly run for the average life of
the facility purchased."
Applicants for FSA loans must
be bona fide farmers, unable to
secure adequate credit from
other sources, and
have satis-
factory tenure of family-sized
; .
, ,arm on
n ownership, purchase
contract, rent, lease or share
crop agreement.
OCA FEDS
runner mnv anmv rnp nam
new applicants was held Monday
wun tan uaraner and Clarence
E. Brissenden, assistant, explain -
ing the FSA program to about
12 applicants.
Two more davs of work on ih
WPA sidewalk nrniwt rmnin
li. A. Thomas, city engineer
Thomas stated the project has
been in force for twn .r. onH
.. - .
mat iunas anottea By the federal
uncompleted project
Thomas pointed out that the
al street and park projects in for
consideration but as yet no OK
has been received from the gov
ernment. MARRIAGE NOT
INSURANCE
AGAINST DRAFT
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 (VP)
Young men who take their best
girls' hands and rush to the
marriage license bureau to be
come husbands before Uncle
bam can draft them for mili
tary duty, have no assurance
they won't be called for a
year's active training under
terms of the Burke-Wadsworth
conscription bill now before the
senate.
The measure contains no spe
cific exemption for married
men. They will be required to
register for service, just as any
other male citizen from 21
through 30 years of age, if it
becomes law.
The president is authorized,
however, to defer the training
"of those men in a status with
respect to persons dependent
upon them for support which
renders their ctefenmnt advis
able." The meysure Contains no
Hnfinlfinn a 'A t
SO. S. F. LIVESTOCK
SO. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.
13 (AP-USDA) HOGS, salable
800. Highly uneven, oncned
steady; about 150 head 220-250
lb. Californias $7.50 to small
killers; closed 10c lower to pack
ers on 185-225 lb. butchers at
$7.40-55; packing sows mostly
$4.00-5.00.
CATTLE, salable 150. Steers
active, fully steady; yesterday
one load 974 lb. fed steers $9.75,
extreme top; today odd pack
ages grass steers $8.50-9.00, half
load 900 lb. grassers $7.75; heif
ers fully steady, around 10 head
914 lb. grass heifers $8.00; good
1016 lb. grass cows $6.75, about
3 loads 972-1000 lb. aged, me
dium grass cows $3.50-75; can
ners and cutters and bulls scarce, I
at the county FSA office in the j total length of his digestive sys
Federal building between 8:30 tern. It left him with only 12
a. m. and 4.30 p. m. on week : to 15 per cent of the small m
days. j testine.
The first group meeting for Briefest on Record
"Music Hath Charms .
n
"Music hath charms to sooth the savage beast." seemed proved
again when the dulcet strnins of Beethoven and Bnch lured Bossy
from her pasture. She's listening to one nf the Summer Music
Festival concerts at Rockport, Me., and incidentally demonstrating
why the summer country theatre is sometimes called the cow
barn circuit
Man Gets By on Half Usual
Digestive System; Nature's
(Compensation Power Shown
By HAROLD W. BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Editor
PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 13
The amazing extent of reserves
; in the human digestive system,
; is shown by the case of the man
: who lost all but 34 inches of his
1 small intestine.
i nie incs u-a nhnni . .. i
He has been to the University
or uregon Medical school three
1 times, in five years, since the;
! last of several surgical opera-'
Hons gave him about the brief -
est alimentary canal on record,
The facts which came to light
in those periods ire reported by
Doctors Edward S. West. John
R. Montagu, W. R. Todd. B. M.
Dittclbrandt and Frederick R.
July. The man is about 40,
slender of build.
The shortened intestine has
greatly enlarged in diameter.
That gives it more area in which
to absorb food through its walls.
But the enlargement does not
nearly maite up for the normal
amount of absoroing area. I
Takes Food Differently
The hospital checkups showed
very definitely that the short-'
fully steady. Calves, salable 10.
Nominally steady; good to choice
veaiers quoted $10.30-11.50;
slaughter calves $9.50-10.00.
SHEEP, salable 400. Opened
35-50c higher on one load shorn
71 lb. lambs at $8.15 grading
good with medium end; large hog ;Fina, Accollnt , ExPcutrlx 0,
run holding back display of;n,.r iri...j. n r.
j Iambs; shorn ewes steady, quot-
OI.W.J.1U. 1
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE is hereby given that
the undersigned has been duly
appointed Administrator with
the-Will-Annexed of the estate
of Elijah Henry Poole, also
known as E. H. Poole, deceased,
by the circuit court of the state
of Oregon for Klamath county,
and all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby
notified to present same to said
Administrator at 206 Williams
building, in the city of Klam
ath Falls, Oregon, within six
months from the date of this
notice.
Dated July 30, 1940.
EDWIN E. DRISCOLL,
Administrator - with -the -Will-Annexed
of the Estate
of Elijah Henry Poole, also
known as E. H. Poole, de
ceased.
Jy 30; Aug. 8-1 3-20-27. No. 127
NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF
KLAMATH.
In the Matter of the Estate of
MAY ELLIOTT MOHR,
Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that
the undersigned has filed his
Final Account as Administrator
of the Estate of May Elliott
Mohr, Deceased, and the Court
has appointed August 19lh, 1940,
at 10 o'clock A. M. as the time
for hearing objections to such
Final Account and settlement
thereof.
T. B. WAITERS,
Administrator of the Estate
of May Elliott Mohr, De
ceased. Jly 22-29, Aug. 8-12. . No. 122
NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF
KLAMATH.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF CLAUDE H.
. . .. . lOjV. J
. ..v i a,r m sata" I
ened system handles the three
kinds of food, carbohydrates.
, oroteins and fnis In riistinrtlv
different win.
It absorbs' Oft per cent of the
carbohydrates, that Is sucara and
' starches. It does fairly well
: with nrotcins. absorbing about
; 75 per cent. But less than SO
1 per cent of the fats he eats are
absorbed.
The fats which are not absorb
I ed carry away much of the cal
icium in his diet. The result is
that when he eats too much fat
he has attacks of tetany, which
is twitching with muscular
pains. Lack of calcium Is the
! cause of tetany.
j Appetite Cood
' On a high carbohydrate diet
he does very well. His appetite
is sood. In fact It is better than
many persons. For he is hungry
until he gets enough calories,
and he needs more calories than
normal due to the food loss In
the intestines. He eats four
times a day.
"Apparently," the physicians
report concludes, "nature has
provided a safe excess of small
intestine. Fat absorption would
oppear to be the chief limiting
factor necessitating anything
like the normal length of small
Intestine."
LEGAL NOTICES
DAGGETT, sometimes known
as C. H. Daggett,
Deceased-
Notice Is hereby given that
ll,n nn,lnr.lnnrl l.n. flll U..
somcUrnM known as C. H. Dag-
, . i t - .
has appointed August IB, 1940,
at 10 o'clock A. M. as the time
for hearing objections to such
Final Account and settlement
thereof.
FLOY R. DAGGETT,
Executrix of the Estate of
Claude H. Daggett, some
times known as C. H.
Daggett, Deceased.
Jy 22-29; Aug. 5-12. No. 121
RATES
Charge Ads
(No charge made for less
than 23c)
Paid-in-Advance
Each Insertion,
per word
8c
One day.
per word
2c
Two-day run,
per word 4c
Three-day run.
per word 6c
One week run.
per word 7e
One month run,
per word .......20c
All ads are Inserted In both
The Evening Herald and The
Klamath News, appearing first
in The Herald.
The Nows-Hcrald will be re
sponsible for Incorrect wording
one day only.
(All mail order ads must have
cash with order).
The dead-line for classifica
tion is 12:00 a. m. Ads received
after 12:00 o'clock will be run
In the "Too late to Classify"
column.
Classified Index
Apartments for rent
Automotive
Business Opportunities
educational
Financial ................
For Sale or Trade
General Notices
Health
Help Wanted, Male
24
. 34
..48
46
38
4
-. 13
16
Help Wanted, Female 14
Homes for Rent .............. 2(1
Livestock and Poultry 44
Lost and Found - ......... 2
Miscellaneous fur Rent - 21)
Miscellaneous for Snlo 30
Miscellaneous Wanted 42
Lost and Found
LOST Gasoline model airplane
between Klamath Falls and
Midland. Please return
Poole's Bicycle Shop and gel
Toward. HI 4
LOST Keepsake, large gold
locket with nninn Hazel on
. bark. Reward. W. It. Henry.
Algoma. 8 13
LOST Liver end white spring
er spaniel pup. Male. Five
months old. Red leather, brass
studded collar. Telephone
50,12. Box OOfl, Route 3, l.lncl
ley Heights. 8 17
LOST Pair rimless glasses. Re
ward. News-Herald. 8 13
Qanoral Nolle!
I WILL NOT be responsible for
any bills contracted by any
one other than myself after
August 12, 1840. Floyd llJ
Halght. ' 8 14
DO YOU WANT to Increase the i
value of your home from $300 j
to $300 by making the neces !
sary repairs, now roof, paint
or new garage for the low
cost of $2.17 to $3.18 per
month? You may borrow
$100 to $2300. No red tape!
See Drake Lumber Company.
Phone 3810. BIO Spring St.
Klamath Falls, Ore.
8 7,10.12.14
Personals
JESSIE JOHNSON now operat
ing Rumer s Beauty Shop, for
merly operated by Herscliel .
Hadley. 8 14
TEACHERS' ROOMS Anyone
having rooms or apartments
for rent to teachers Is request
ed to contact Mary Scott be
tween 11 and 4, plume 3173.
8 13
I
MEN. WOMEN! GET PEP. RAW
OYSTER stimulants, tonics in
Oslrcx tablets often needed af
ter 40, by bodies lacking Iron,
calcium, phosphorus, iodine.
Vitamin Bl. 35c size today j
only 20c. Call, write Whitman
Drug and all other good drug
stores. 8 3 1 1
FREE MARCELS every Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. ,
Northwestern Beauty College. !
0-llmtf '
S3
Transportation
Go By Motor Coach
Shortest Route Lowest Fares
to Northern Points
One Round
W'ay Trip
Spokane .$l 1.00 $20.05
Boise, Ida. 10.00 18.10
Portland 5.90
Seattle '8.40
Mt. Hood Stages.
Busses Leave 1:00 P
10.65
I 4.65
Inc.
M.
Greyhound Depot
Phone 5321
B 20 ilitf
10
Services
WRINGER ROLLS Washing
machine and vacuum cleaner
parts for all makes. Merit
Washing Machine Service, 709
South 6th. 8 18mlf
FLOOR SANDING and refinlsh
Ing. Clifford Golden. Phone
3922. 8 31mtf
HOUSE MOVING Raising
foundations. See W. McDan
iels, 206 Michigan. Phone
7429. 9-3
DRESSMAKING, hemstitching,
buttons, buckles covered, al
terations on new and old
clothing. Mrs. H. M. Allender,
731 Main, room 216. Phone
7203. 8 16mtf
ECONOMY MATTRESS & UP
HOLSTERY CO. 2313 So. 6th.
Dial 6568. 8-23
FUR COATS REMODELED, re
paired, cleaned a.'d glazed.
Summer prices through Au
gust and September. Olive
Carver, Room 205, Stewart
Drew Bldg., 731 Main. 8-17
HOUSECLEANING
dict. 6848.
-Art
Bone-9-2
CURTAINS home laundered and
stretched. Reasonable. Phone
5647, 8-llmtf
WIRING FIXTURES AND SUP
PLIES Moore Electric. Dlnl
7077. 228 So. 7th. 818
STEAM BATHS Tubs, swim
ming, showers. Hot Springs
Natatorlum. Phone 6466. 0-17
PAINTING, KALSOMINING
H, L. Brown, phono 4226.
8-19mtf
SPECIAL Mattresses rebuilt $2.
Davenport and chair recover
er $15. All work guaranteed.
Carlson Mattress & Upholstery
Co. Dial 4310. 1710 Main.
8-28
PAINTING, PAPERHANGING,
interior decorating. Fred
Laughton, Master Painter.
Phono 6879. 9-1 1
BODENHAMER SAW FILING
351-3 E. Main. Phone 4672.
Expert service reasonable. 9 6 1
10
Ber rtcet
USED MOTORCYCLES Indian V
Agency. 3.13 K. Main. B 8 T
FOR QUICK, dependable clean.
Ing cull 4314. Itiinnln Thomp
son. IVIilorluin Cleaners. 8 9
CLASS
Duplnte Safely Gloss, window
glass, pi ii to and mirrors, redll
vcrlng. Kimball's Glass Shop,
527 Walnut. Phono 7378.
0 Omtf
ALTERATIONS Remodeling,
tailored skirts, curtains,
drupes, slip covers, cushions.
331 N. Ilth. Mrs. Wise. B-3
FLOOR SANDING Old floors
reflnlshed. Norman Fraley.
Phone 4(101. 817mtf
ti
CARPENTER WORK Con
tructlng. Now work or re
modeling. Phone 6473. 8-28
IRONING 80c dozen piece.
Will call end deliver. Phone
3337. 28ti
FOR SEWING, alterations and
remodeling, sen Mrs. Harney.
Phono 3082. 2111 Darrow.
8-24mtf
PAINTING, paperhiinglng, pric
ed reasonable. 23 years ex
perience. Plume 6613. B-B
Educational
UK PREPARED! for ELECTRIC,
ACETYLENE, and ALUMI
NUM AIRPLANE WELDING.
Earn while learning. Write
NORTHERN SCHOOL OF
WELDING. 403B University
Way, Seattle, Washington.
8 17
LEARN ELECTRIC WELDING
from one who has had over
13 yeors' experience In the
welding business, and has
passed the test given to all
navy yurd welders. 603 S. 8th.
8-23
WHEN YOU THINK OF SUC
CESS. Ililnk of Northwestern
Heiuily College. One of Amer
leu's exceptional training
school. 8-21mtf
13
Healln
DENTAL PLATES REPAIRED
Usually 1 to 3 hours. Dr.
Gordon Lrdlngham. 8 31mtf
14 Help Wanted, female
WANTED Experienced woman
for housework and care child.
4(1(17 Thompson St. St. Fran
cis Purk. 813
WANTED Experienced house
keeper. Must be good cook.
News Herald. Box 4718. 8-11
WANTED Lody to share home
for help. Can work elsewhere.
(II) Pine. 8-1J
2 WAITRESSES. 3 chamber
Mnids at Mncdoel Tavern,
Mnrdoel. Calif. 8-13
18 Holp Wanted. Male
WANTED Operating mill
wright and foreman. Advise
experience. References re
quired. Write News-Herald,
Hex No. 3334.
HELP WANTED Man or wo
man for parttlme Janitor work.
Call 5352. 8-13
WANTED Stenographer, lum.
ber experience preferred, out
of linen. Give experience, ref
erences and suUiry expected.
I)ox 41)33. News Hemld. 818
HOP PIC KING at the Weston
Hop Yards, 4 miles west of
Grants Pass. Oregon, on Rogue
river, will start about Aug. 20.
Camp ground on river bank.
Write for reservations. 8-lfl
18 Situations Wanted
RANCH or dnlry work wanted
by married couple, experienc
ed, dependable. Any work,
anywhere considered. Chss. E.
Cooper, Rt. 1, Twin Falls,
Idaho. 8-13
S1IIPMAN NURSERY Chll
dren cared for day, week,
month. Phone 7365, 1913
Wautland. 8-19mtf
WILL EXCHANGE carpenter
work for room and board. Box
407, News-Herald. 8-12
GIRI, WISHES WORK taking
enre children. Competent. Ph.
5002. 8-13
ACCOUNTING or other offloe
work. Part or full time. 230
N. 10th. 8 14
YOUNG LADY wishes house
work on ranch. Prefer a morh
erless home. Phono Altamont
Auto Camp or call at cabin 3.
8-15
YOUNG WOMAN wants
work. Phone 4230.
hour
8 19
WOMAN wants housework, 25c
per hour, or care of children.
Coll Morrill Hotel, Cabin 1.
819
HIGH SCHOOL gTrL want
work for board, room, small
wage. Phono 9063. 8-14
HOUR WORK.
4248 evenings.
8-2
PRACTICAL NURSE wants
work. Core for elderly people
In their home. 917 Pine. 4631
20 Room and Board
BOARD AND ROOM Private
home. 332 Norlh nth. ' 8-20
BOARD AND hooliOMS Sar
gent. 8-24