The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, May 13, 1941, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., May 13, 1941, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTHE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON May 18, 1041 T L IN RALLY TRY NEW YORK. May 13 UP) "Leading stocks made rallying gestures In today's market but "most lacked conviction, -lrans--fers were around 400,000 shares, ' Favored steels, rails, motors, -alrcrafts and specialists edged ;up fractions to a point or so in 'the morning. Tr Such purchasing as took 'place, brokers said, was due partly to a cheerful business budget, ttie leeung mat me market had done much dis counting anent the war, and a sharp rise in agricultural com modity futures. . Stocks up at one time or an ."other included Union Pacific, .Atlantic Coast Line, Southern .Railway, Standard Oil of N. J., General Motors, Chrysler, .Doug las Aircraft, J. L Case, Interna 'tional Harvester, Du Pont, American Can, Western Union 'and American Smelting. - Inclined to waver were U. S TSteel, Bethlehem, Santa Fe, U. -S. Gypsum, Anaconda, Union .Carbide, American Telephone and U. S. Rubber. Bonds were narrow. - Today's quotations: Air Reduction Alaska Juneau American Can 39 i .... 4 261 Allis-Chalmers 80! 261 Am Car & Fdy Am Rad Sta San - 6i 131 Am Roll Mills Am Smelt & Ref Am Tel & Tel .... Am Tob "B" Am Water Works Am Zinc L & S 39 ..149i - 65 41 . 5i . 251 Anaconda Armour 111 41 Atchinson 29 3 14 341 691 131 171 191 181 i 6 113 Aviation Corp T.1J T XM11U UWU .... " Bendix Avia Beth Steel .. STflGKMARKE KS POWER Boeing Airp . naBorge-Warner Borden Calif Packing . .Callahan Z L . Calumet Hec Canada Dry Canadian Pacific Cat Tractor Celanese . 33 423 211 361 581 21 Ches tc Ohio Chrysler rt.Col Gas & El .-Com'l Solvents '. u.Comm'nw'lth & Sou rr-Consol Aircraft .z Consol Edison , 16 I 251 181 61 33 451 121 nrConsol Oil Cont'l Can Corn Products '(Crown Zellerbach . "'Curtis Wright "'Doug Aircraft 83 69 SDupont De N ..1411 o Eastman Kodak . E1 Pow & Lt General Electric . "General Foods 1 1 General . Motors- ..125 291 353 39! 121 171 Goodrich J.'Gbodyear Tire .,Gt Nor Ry pfd 263 Greyhound '-Illinois Central . ..Insp Copper "Int Harvester .. j.,Int Nick Can . Int Pap & P pfd . Int Tel & Tel . Johns Manville . . 10 81 101 441 241 65 21 .. 583 Kennecott 348 Lib O Ford 311 Lockheed .. 223 Loew's 298 Long-Bell "A" 3 Montgomery Ward 32 Nash-Kelv 3! Nat'l Biscuit 151 Nat'l Dairy Prod 13 Nat'l Dist 188 National Lead , 15 N Y Central 13 No Am Aviation .. 131 North Amer Co 13 Northern Pacific . . 7 Ohio Oil ,.. 8i Otis Steel 7 Pae Amer Fish : 81 Pac Gas & El .... 251 Pac Tel & Tel 1161 Packard Motor !.;.. . 21 Pan Amer Airways .... lot Paramount Pic Ill Penney (J C) 811 Penna R R 248 Phelps Dodge 281 Phillips Pet 411 Proctor & Gamble 501 Pub Sve N J 221 Pullman 25 " 'Radio 33 Rayonier ... 12a Republic Steel 173 Sears Roebuck ....... 701 Shell Union ..... 141 ,Socony Vacuum . 93 Sou Cal Edison 22! Southern Pacific 118 Sperry Corp . 328 Standard Brands : 51 tand Oil Calif ......... .. 23 J3tand Oil Ind . 291 sJ3tand Oil N J .. 361 J(,,tone & Webster . 6 rystudebaker .......i, . 41 unshine,' Mining 81 .Texas Cdrp j 391 jjTrans-America . 41 -Jnlon .Carpld. ... , 661 (Union -Oil MirL... 141 I Carload Potato Shipments Month Season of 1940-41 Season of 1939-40 May to Season May to Season May Daily Date to Date Daily Date to Date t 9 9 9305 16 16 6991 2 28 35 9331 18 34 7009 3 14 49 9345 13 47 7022 4 3 52 9348 18 65 704O V 23 75 9371 4 69 7044 6 19 94 9390 19 88 7063 T 16 110 9406 18 106 7081 8 12 122 9418 " U 117 7092 9 23 145 9441 U lil 7103 10 18 163 9459 U vtiT' 7114 Tl 0 163 9459 9 148 7123 12 12 175 9471 3 Tsl 7126 13 5 156 7131 IT" 6 162 7137 15 iT 165 7140 16 4 169 7144 17 2 171 7146 18 3 174 7149 19 0 174 7149 20 " 1 175 7150 . 21 1 176 7151 22 I 177 7152 23 2 179 7154 24 2 181 7156 25 2 183 7158 26 I 184 7159 27 - I 185 7160 28 2 187 7162 29 1 188 7163 30 1 189 7164 31 0 189 7164 Shipments by Truck 108 Grand Totals 297 7272 Union Pacific 82 United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation 10 391 I 3i 621 221 United Drug United Fruit U S Rubber U S Rubber pfd 88 U S Steel 531 241 3i Vanadium Warner Pictures . Western Union 22 Westinghouse 89 Woolworth 271 E CHICAGO, May 13 (JP Buy ing based on reports that a leg islative conference committee had agreed on a loan program of 85 per cent of parity payments for wheat and corn hoisted val ues here today. The market opened with a rush, receded almost a cent un der pressure of profit taking sales, and then rebounded. Trade however, after the early bulge tapered off. All grains and lard were higher. At the close, wheat was about 1 cent under the day's high lev els and 18-2 cents above yester day's finish, May 971c. July 951 1c, corn was 1-lic up, May 728c, July 72-1-Sc, Oats l-!c higher, soybeans 3-38 cents advanced. rye, 1c lower to 8c higher, and lard 7-1 3c up. S. F. LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, May 13 (-(Federal-State Mar ket News) Hogs: salable 600 Around 10c higher; most 185- 235 lb. butchers $9.40, few heavies $8.90; packing sows ?7.00-40. Cattle: salable 150. Slow, bout steady; 2 cars Oregon 1000-1110 lb. fed steers $10.40 about 60 head grass range cows on offer, held around .00-50, odd head weighty Holsteins $7.00, cutters $5.50- 6.25, canners $4.50-5.00; odd bulls $7.00-8.25. Calves: salable 10. Steady; few vealers $11.00 12.00; slaughter calves $9.00, 10.00. Sheep: salable 50. About steady; package good DO lb, lambs $10.15, light kinds quot ed $10.50; medium to choice shorn ewes nominally $3.50- 4.33. WOOL MARKET BOSTON. May 13 (AP-USDA) Australian and South American wools were receiving a fair de mand at firm prices. The bu k 01 tne business was on fine and half-blood grades although 8 and 1 blood South American wools also were active. Fine territory wools In original bags were sell ing occasionally in moderate volume at $1 to $1.03, scoured basis. Coarser breeds of terri tory wool received some in quiries but sales were slow. Combing I and 1 blood bright fleeces were moving occasional ly at around 46 cents, in the grease. POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO, May 13 (AP-USDA) Potatoes: 5 Cali fornia arrived; 8 unbroken, 17 broken cars on track; by truck 4 California, 1 Oregon arrived: market dull, few sales, Oregon Klamath district Russets No. 1- 1.25; mostly $1.15-1.25, combin ation grades $.85-90; No. 2s $.75- BU. LOS ANGELES, May 13 (AP- USDA Potatoes: 8 Idaho ar rived, 10 unbroken, 10 broken cars on track; by truck 23 Cali fornia, 3 Idaho arrived: market dull for old stock, weaker tend ency for new stock, no Oregon quotations. CHICAGO, May 13 (AP-US DA) Potatoes arrivals 176; on track 323; total US shipments 855; new stock supplies moder ate; demand for California Long wnites light, market slightly weaker; for Southern Triumphs US No. 1 demand light, market weak; US No. 1 size B demand very slow, market weak; Cali fornia Long Whites US No. 1, $2.05-10; Alabama Bliss Tri umphs US No. 1, $2.00-20. . PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, May 13 (AP- USDA) Hogs: salable 500, to tal 650; market opened active, later rather slow; mostly steady to strong; some early sales 5-10c higher; good-choice 170 215 lb. drive-ins $9.25-40; one selected lot $9.45; 225-280 lb. butchers $8.75-9.00; light lights $8.25-75; packing sows $8.00-25; choice 105 lb. feeder pigs $10; medium-good heavy feeders $8.25-50. Cattle: salable and total 100; calves salable 25, total 50; mar ket rather slow, mostly steady; fed steers scarce; medium-good grades quotable $9.25-10.50; few dairy steers $7.25-8.00; common- medium heifers $7.00-8.50; can- ner-cutter cows $5.00-6.50; fat dairy cows $7.00-50; good young beef cows up to $8.75; heavy cows down to $7.00; common- medium bulls $7.25-8.25: good bulls quotable to $8.55; good choice vealers steady at $10.50- 11.50; common down to $7.00, Sheep: salable 500, total 650; springers fully steady, very ac tivc; other classes rather slow; good-choice spring Iambs $10.50; medium-good grades $9.50- 10.00; common-medium shorn old-crop lambs $6.50-7.00; good kinds eligible to $7.50; fat ewes up to $3.50; common grades $1.50-2.00. About 3600 square miles may be photographed on a' single irplane flight with a new wide- angle mapping camera used in new photographic air corns plane flying at four miles alti tude. Army photographers snap 36 square miles of terrain with single exposure. The camera magazine carries sufficient film for 249 such pictures. Motorists can now drive ap proximately three-fifths of the distance from the Mexican bor der to Panama over all-weather highways. Auxiliaries Visit VFW Meeting, Hear District President Rogue river valley auxiliaries wero represented at the district meeting of the Veterans of For eign Wars auxiliary held Sat urday night in the small library clubrooms with District Presi dent Ida Crandall presiding. An excellent attendance was reported with Grants Pass aux iliary represented by Maymc Cumley, Polly Breckman and May Chaney: Modford auxiliary ot Post No. 1833, represented by Julie Canficld, Augusta Wall, Theresa Norton, and Florence Brunson; Ashland auxiliary of Post No. 3433, District Presi dent Ida Crandall, Ida Croslln, Amanda Hibbs and Blanche Hoffman. Also present was Mrs. Joyce of Globe. Aril. Sister Martha Barron was chosen by auxiliary post. No. 1383, to be honored as Mother. She was presented with a cor sage and cards from the mem bers. A Mother's day reading was given by Sister Jennie Ar nold. A patriotism essay was written and read by Sister Lar son who was presented with 5 bowl of roses by the district president. The next regular meeting of the auxiliary will be held May 15 at 8 p. m. in the library club rooms and all members arc asked to be prompt in attend ance. There will be election of delegates to the state encamp ment at Bend. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Mar U (Pl-Bl'TTKB- rrmif, a grant, aa.c ID. iu parcnmeiis wrappers, ST) 40 In t-artons; B grail, 37 Sc in parrnmfni wrapper, as 40 la cartons. BI'TTERI'AT Flnt niialll;. mailmum r-f . of I pr fnt acidity, dfllTercd In Portland, SS-Siie lb,; prrmlutu quality. maximum or m per cni acimt.v, tmvc; tallry route and country pointa t centa unurr nraa or afie in. CHEESE rVUInf nrle to Portland retaucra: iiiiamooK triplet, sso in. : loar, S4e lb. Tripleta to vholeaaler, Xle lb., loaf. o f.o.b. Tillamook. EGOS Prlcca to producer: A. large. S3c; B large, Xtc; A medium. l?c; B meiiiuni sic do.: resa a to retal era. a centa higher for caiea, centa for carton. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailer, country aiilea nog,. bet butch er. lil-lSc. Tealer. fancy. laU.ldc: Hint. thin. IM4c: hearv. I.Iic: vrar. ling lamb. 13c up; ml aprlng lamb, is-ivc, id. . eve oc in.; gnoa cutter cow,, 1MM lb.: calmer cowa, 11.120 lb.; bull. 14-11 u a lb. IIVK POl'LTRT Buying nrlce. No. 1 grada Leghorn broiler. 1H to I lb.. 17c: fryrrs under S lb., ISc; eprlnger. S to lb.. 10c: roaster over a lbs., sic: colored hen over t lb., 19c; hen a to a lbs., 20c; Leghorn under 31 lbs.. Ita id.; nrrr si ids., i.e; old rooster ac lb. DRESSED TURKEYS .Nominal aelllng prices: hena X1-23C lb. ONIONS Oregon, Danver. regutar No. l a S3.MM: 3-nch and laraer. l. ner do in. sack, act (.'aiirornla wax. f:. lug. I-UIA UKS new ca rnrn a Inn w 1 te. No. 1 U.-1.I9 central: B grade 11.00 per SO 10. oag. uio uescnuiee .-so. 1. fi.iu; ae. lerted - Deacbute brand. 31.43: Klamath 11.40 cental: selected Klamath. SI.MM.M. MAY Selling price on tracks: Alfalfa. No. 1. SI4.75 ton; oat-vetch. SI0 ton: Willamette valley dover. SI0 too: timothy eastern Oregon. $17 ton. WOOL 1MI contrarta, Oregon ranch, nominal Si-3Sc lb.; IM0 eastern Oregon range 3o-32e lb.; erossbreds. 34-33C lb. i Willamette valley lmontn. 34-3ae lb. Movie Premier in Plane Takes 'Bird' Over S. F. Bay SAN FRANCISCO, May 13 (U.R) An abridged version of Paramount's new picture, "I Wanted Wings," was given a premier aboard a United Air Lines mainliner circling over San Francisco bay Monday It proved at least one thing a top sergeant is handier with a squad of rookies than with a movie projection machine. Hollywood and the army co operated in the premier. Civic dignitaries and Col G. T. Perk ins, army recruiting officer for the San Francisco district were in the flying audience. The screen was on the rear of the pilots compartment. The film was projected from the machine in the rear of the plane down the aisle in the fuselage. Sgt. Charles Greenwill, who this week concluded his first 30 years in the army, was the projectionist. The picture started without the title, which got lost. The sergeant got the production out of focus, and it missed the screen. When he got it back on tho screen, the sound apparatus snut oif. Veronica Lake, Paramount's curvesome leading lady (she es caped Will Hays' anti-sweater edict) appeared on the screen silently, mouthing soundless words. The audience whistled Col. Perkins figeted. Sergeant Greenwcll fumbled with the gce-gaws. Suddenly sound came blast ing from the screen so loudlv it drowned the noise of the air- piano motors. By now the pic ture is half through. Para- mounts publicity man. John Del Valle, whispers to the ser geant to start it over again. The sergeant, wishing he was back in the barracks, rethreaded the film and started again. Veronica reappeared the sec ond time. Just as she was emot ing nicely, the film breaks. More whispers. The sergeant re threads again. Was that cussing under the sound of the motors? ay this time the plane was over the Carquinez straits. For the third time "I Wanted Wings" unrolls, Veronica ar rives and disappears and the event is brought to a successful conclusion. Veronica clinches over the Golden Gat. - . i Extension Unit News In cooperation with tlio na tional dofenso program, the Ore gon Homo Economics association is attempting to register all home economics graduates in the state ot Oregon. Winnifrcd K. Gillcn, homo demonstration agent, would like to havo all home economics graduates in Hlumath county contact her to fill out national registration cards for emergency service. The state nutrition council for defense will find this list of home economists very helpful In de veloping the stuto wide nutri tion program. Mrs. Glllen's offlco Is 208 Federal building, telephone 5213. This registration should bo com pleted within the next three weeks. At all of the unit meetings during May, reports arc being collected. These reports indicate what practices have been chang ed since the demonstration on menu planning, table setting, and main dish meals were held. The following questions arc being asked cooperatur's who saw the demonstrations: Menu Planning and Table Sotting 1. Have you planned menus for tho three meals of the day? 2. Have you planned daily menus to include all foods nec essary for adequate nutrition? 3. Have you planned better meals from the standpoint of flavor, texture, digestibility. and variety? 4. Have you planned meuls to save time and labor? 5. Have you adapted family menus to child's needs? 6. Havo you better methods for table setting and serving? 7. Do you use some type of centerpiece? (Flowers, ferns, fruits, vegetables, etc). 8. Number of families to whom you have given information on menu planning? Main Dih Moals 1. Have you frequently saved time and labor by the use ot suggestions -on tho preparation of main dish meals. 2. Have you had a better main dish, with more variety through the use of homo grown products? 3. Have your meals been eco nomical through better use of left overs? 4. Check the recipes that you have used: Lima beans and frank furters . Polenta . Scalloped corn and sea food . Klatchup . 5. Have you included milk and a raw fruit or raw vegetable saiad in your menus, using main dish meals? 6. Number of families to whom you have passed on Information? These reports aro tabulated and sent to Oregon State Col lege and to Washington, D. C. Therefore, it is very important that all homcmakcrs in the units make a report this month. Unit meetings this week held by project leaders on the sub ject of care of the feet, will be held on Tuesday, May 13 ot Bly; May 14, Modoc Point; May Oh, Boy Dep't Tim JL Mary Mnrlln basks In California sun, and no more need be said. 1 'Tff !Jif ''JJt 15, at Dairy and at Henley; and May 16, at Homedalo. The meeting on weight con trol, given by Winnifrcd K. all ien, homo demonstration agent, Tuesday, May 13, at Bonanza; May 14, Algoma; and Mny 15, Weyerhaeuser Camp 4. Officer Brandsness Accepts Oil Job Harold "Happy" Brandsness, member of tho city pnliro force since March 14, l;t7, has re signed his offlro and has accept ed a position with the Union Oil company, The past few years Brandsness has been on traffic patrol in tliti city. Brandsness left Tuesday at noon for Eugeno to attend the Union Oil school. He will bo loc ated in Klamath Falls. A lichen consists of two plants: an alga and a fungus. Long a bugaboo of ocean trav elers, equinoctial gules actually are a popular myth. LEGAL NOTICES IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF ORECON, UNITED STATES OF AMER ICA, Libelant, vs. 8 Units, more or less, of adulterated cosmetics, known as "Wlllitt Method ot 11 ratios Permanent Waving." PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on tho 2nd day of May, 1941, 8 Units of adulterated cosmetics, labeled 1 n part: "Willnt DcLuxc Shampoo Hair Conditioner, No. 1, 1 -ounce Distributor Meatless Permanent Wavo Company, San Francisco. California;" "Willnt DcLuxc Curling Solution, No. 2, 5 ounce, Distributor Hcatless Per manent Wave Company, Sim Francisco, California, "Wltlat DcLuxo Neutralizing Solution, No. 3, 1-ounce, Distributor Heat less Permanent Wavo Company. San Francisco, California," were arrested and taken Into the pos session of and now aro in tho possession of the United States Marshal for the District of Ore gon, pursuant to a warrant and process duly issued by tho Clerk of tho United States District Court for tho District of Oregon, in a suit for condemnation and forfeiture entitled "United States of America, Libelant, vs. 8 Units, more or less, of adultera ted cosmetics, known as "Willat Method of Hcatless Permanent Waving," brought under the pro visions of Section 334, Title 21. U.S.C.; that all persons claiming any right, tit lo or interest in and to the said units of adulterated cosmetics aforesaid are hereby notified to appear on or before the 2nd day of June, 1041; in the Federal Court at Portland. Oregon, to show cause, if any there be, why the same should not be decreed against and for feited to the United States as adulterated cosmetics. J. T. SUMMERVILLE, United States Marshal for the District of Ore gon; CARL C. DONAUGH, United States Attorney; ED WARD B. TWINING, Assistant United States Attorney. M 13-14-15. No. 72 CLASSIFIED INDEX Apartments For Rent Automotive Business Opportunities Educational ,24 ...34 ,.48 .12 Financial -.46 .38 - 4 -13 For Sale or Trad General Notice Health . Help Wanted, Female... .14 Help Wanted. Malo Houses For Rent Livestock and Poultry ., Lost and Found ...16 .20 .44 . 2 ,.28 Miscellaneous For Rent Miscellaneous For Salo ........... 30 Miscellaneous Wanted 42 Personals 6 Real Estate For Sale ........... 30 Real Estate Wanted ...32 Room and Board 20 Rooms For Rent 22 Services - 10 Situations Wanted 18 To Exchango - 40 Transportation 8 Lost and Found LOST 14-Inch Mork window brush, No. A-2. Dial 4708. 5-13 General Notices RAW VEGETABLE JUICES Extracted fresh dally. Also health foods. 131 N. 4th. Phone 4707. 6-5 FREE MARCELS every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Northwestern Beauty Collego. S-31mtf HOUSE MOVING, roising, ce ment work. R. B. Hadloy, 203 Michigan Ave. Phone 7251. 5-16 HIGHEST PRICES paid for used bags. Merrill Mills. Phono 07. Tu-Fr,S-23 Personals I WILL NOT bo responsible for any credit given or bills run by anyone other than myself personally. Raymond D. Huntley. 5-13 10 Berrtcef LAWNMOWERS REPAIRED Always the best for less, Bo donhamer, Saw Filing. 381-3 East Main street, Phono 4672. 6-10 Transportation Go By Motor Coach . . ' . . oitest Houtft Lowest Fares Shot' to Northern Points One Round Way Trip Spokane 1.00 $20.05 Boiso, Ida. 9.95 18.10 Portland 5.90 10.65 Seattle 8.40 14.65 Mt. Hood Stages, Inc. Busses Leave 1:00 P, M. Greyhound Depot Phono 5321 n.20mt H 10 Servicti GLASS Duplato Safety Glass, window glass, plato and mirrors, its II. verlng. Kimball's Glass Shop, 827 Walnut. Phono 7378. 6-0mtf SEE MRS. HARNEY for alter ations, Remodeling. Whytal's. Phono 8222. 6-5mtf HOUSE CLEANING Art Bene- diet, 8848. PtltlTAINS hnmn Inimrlxrorl nnrl stretched. nnnnnhl. Mr. Sliafcr. Phono 5047. B-3mtf WRINGER ROLLS Washing machino and vacuum cleaner parts for all makes. Merit Washing Machine Service, 700 South Sixth. 5-31mtf REMEMBER Stuart's Shoe Shop when you want invisible holf- soles. This means no nails and look llko full soles. 1000 Main. 9-19 YES, wo clean and spray suede shoes. Will not rub off on your hose. Stuart's Shoo Shop. 1000 Main. 8-1 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER, no tary public. Eda Leo Besson- ctte. Elk Hotel, phone 4181. - WELL DRILLING and pumps. Arthur Stewart, 1848 Blsbee. 5-20 CRATING, packing, moving. itorftim. ifnll it fnr Mllmi.lM Peoples Warehouse. 2004tf WHO'S YOUR MOVER? Dial it.a. iocai, long nisiance. IVUJII KALSOMIMNG Painting. paper nangmg. mac nicuarr. Phono 4886 5 16 DRESSMAKING. Hemstitching, Buttons, Buckles covered. At tcrations on new ond old cloth ing. Mrs. II. M. Allendcr. 731 Main, room 216. Phone 7263 fl lOmtf PAINTING Kalsomlnlng. II. l. urown. pnone 422a. a-iomtl FLOOR SANDING and refinish- ing. Clifford Golden. Phone 1(1-19 t-llmlt CALL SHASTA CLEANERS for quality cleaning at lowest prices: Phone 7036. 8441 So. 0th. 5-241 SLIP COVERS DONE at Econ- omy Mattress and Upholster-1 Ing Co. Free estimates. Mat- tresses rebuilt $2. Dial 6568. 2313 So. 6th. 517 M.UOH SANDING, FINISHING We generate our own nowcr. C. DuFour. Phon 3006. 5-27mtf WINDOW CLEANING Wo also clean paper, kalsomlno and nooMAlso garage. 845 Eldo palntcd walls. A. M. Rhoads. ,j . 1Q Dial 4708. 5-24mtf PAPERHANGING. PAINTING Kalsomlnlng. Dial 6848. Mel- vln E. Frost. 813mtf NELSON Battery and Welding. 2210 So. 6th. Fenders welded 50c and up. 6-8 ELECTROLUX CLEANERS Sales and service. P h n n . 5017. P. O. Box 814. 6-20 PICTURE FRAMING Art ond Gift Shop. 510 Main. 5-24mtf FLOOR SANDING Old floors reflnlshed. Norman Fralcy. ROOM In modern home for gen Phone 4001. 5-24mtf tlcman. Phone 4607. 5-15 BRING YOUR REMODELING problem lo Mlko Robin, Web- font Construction Co. Phone 0013 for appointment. 1430 Klnmntli. T.nnn. nnnrniinH sama day. 0 7 ARCHERY TACKLE Target ana miming. nows ana arrows. Bow staves and arrow material for making your own bows and arrows. Tolford and Mc Cornack, 123 N. flth. 5-14 12 Educational WHEN yon think of success think of Northwestern Beauty - College. One of America's ex THREE ROOMS, furnished, gar ccptlonal training schools. ago. 221 Spring. , 5-14 s-3lmtf 13 Health DENTAL PLATES REPAIRED TWO-ROOM furnished apart Usually 1 to 3 hours. Dr. mcnt- 129 N- phon 0303. Gordon Lcdlnahnm. B-31mtf 13tf 14 H.lo Wanted. Female SfXSfftV I WANTED r.irh ruir. riri. botwoon 16 and 22. Inauire InHT0o m'Ve'Ir' between 6 and 0 p. m. 434tf WANTED Competent house keeper. Take full charge mod- cm home. Small family, Muit stay nights. Dial 4251 after- noons or evenings or Innulre Link River Cottages same time. 416U. 14 Help Wanted, rental hbliablb woman to h.ip with housework. Honm, bouroW, ,, ,,, lns9 rem0nt,O 5-14 WANTED Lndy for housework and rare seml-lnvalld. Two In family. Phono 3U63, 5-14 HEAUTY OPERATORS Fre employment service. North western Beauty Collego. 5-aimtf wanted Gin or woman for full or paittlmo housework. Nice home, private room and hath. Board, room and salary. Phone 4710. B-14 16 H.lp Wanted. Mai WANTED Frame and cabinet maker and finish carpenter. Wm. B. Powell, 2731 Altamnnt. Phnna 3730. 5 15 EXPERIENCED NEW CAR SALESMAN Apply Mr. Aus ten, Lombard Motors, 424 S Uth. 5-11 wain I n,u Young man, neni ap. 8-41 rearing, inmcio worn, ppiy nurr-N. o id All P.IN I 1UN men scnooi loacn- ersl Uo you want a summer jod Willi excellent payT rer manent If desired. P. O. Box 1216. 8-14 OPENING for two men In sales department. National com pany. Excellent pay, no cans vassing. Must have som col lege training, car and bo abl to furnish bond. Permanent work, rapid advancement. P. O. Box 1210. B-14 16 Situations WWd -- - - - -- - 1 - -- BOOKKEEPER-STENOGRAPH tit run. part-time. n.ey. iu. Z, liox D17A. 0-13 WOMAN wants hour work. PI 5840. S-ll K1I1PMAN K'ltnRKnV Thll. dren cared for. Day, week, month. Phone 7365. 101.1 Wantland. 8-21mtf TRAINED NURSE Phon 5555. I 01 KOR EvprniENCF.D FALLF.RS Dial 8469. 81 7 FIRST-CLASS CARPENTER pi,nn- H47;i R.l-J 20 Room and Board SCANDINAVIAN BOARDING HOUSE Nice rooms and good board promised. Mrs. Oberg, 433 High. 8-10 VACANCY 1034 High, esmtr ROOM AND BOARD Private, cumiunuuia numc. excellent table. Close in. 1028 Jeffer son. Phone 4785. U K BOARD, ROOM. LAUNDRY, Phone 7272. 700 Mitchell. 6-1, nuuin, u-riuo 1 vraiiiuu 8-2S BOARD, ROOM-1545 Sargent 6-24 BA"P "0u0Ml LAUNDR """ BOARD AND ROOM Horn eooklnff and bnkln. 2744 Altamont Drive. B-lf 20 Room and Board BOARD, ROOM Private horn. 332 No. Dth. 5-24 I" Rooms For Rnt FURNISHED room. 1018 Wasl ington. 5-1 CLAREMONT 228 No. 4th. All outside, newly decorated, modern rooms. Fre parking. 6-6mtf . atYnoiV ROOM FOR RENT 314 Wash ington. 4ti48tf SLEEPING BOOM 421 Oak Rial ROOM Modern homo. $2.50 week. 1530 Crescent. 350tf - . ,......,, .. CLAREMONT - Summer rates. SomO four dollars. B-14 24 Apartments For Rent FURNISHED APT. Wash room. 501 Market. 5-H ' : " HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS Everything furnished. J4. 410 So. Bth. fl-13 3-BEDROOM APT., partly fur nished, near Ewntma Box Co. Phono 3025. 821tf VACANCY Esplanade Courts. Furnished. 5-31mtf 1 ' VACANCY Rex Arms. 6-2 11 ' 1 a .a THE ROOSEVELT Unfurnlsh- od apartment. Dial 3817, 803tf LEE APARTMENTS - 303 Soa sii, t.io1,. ,,.i,i Bth. Light housekeeping roomN two-room apartment; three- room apartment. B-14 TulnDnm, . rr TW0,5,ArA?.TMENT - :!? "'"'-"' " ONE AND TWO.nnnM nrf. menta.32BN.eth. a.iat