Janunry 2, 1042
THE EVKNINO HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE ELEVEN
Cloitlflod Advertising Roton
On day por word 3c
2 day run per word 0a
3 dy run par word do
dny run per word lOo
A day run .per word Ho
Week run ...........por word 12a
Month run per word 32a
20 DISCOUNT tor
Payment In Advance. This die
count given to do away with
book work and billing ... on
actual paid In advai.ee ads only
5 DISCOUNT tor
Payment by the 10th. This dt
count given to Insure prompt
payment of ads charged on
monthly baali.
CLASSIFIED INDEX
Apartments For Rent
24
Automotive ..
Business Opportunities ..
Educational
Financial
For Sale or Trade
General Notices
Health
Help Wanted. Fomalo...
Help Wanted Male
Houses For Rent
Livestock and Poultry
Lost and Found
Miscellaneous For Rent ......
Miscellaneous For Bale
Miscellaneous Wanted
Real Estate For Halo
Real Estate Wanted
Room and Board .
Bltuatloi.i Wanted
jTo Exchange
f Transportation
Personals
-..84
... 411
... 12
-.40
,..3H
.... 4
.. 13
...14
...10
. 20
... 44
.... 2
... 2H
...30
-.42
... 30
... 32
20
... IB
...40
... 8
.... 0
Oeneral Nottcas
THE "K" CAFE, 800 Klamath
Avenue, Is now open under
new management. 2 0
CONTINUOUS enrollment for
complete courses New tuition
rates There's no substitute
for quality. Northwestern
Beauty College. 12
$ Personals
FREE MARCELS every Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday
Northwestern Hcnuty College.
1-2
Transportation
WANTED RUlo to Spokane or
Billings, Mont. Share ex-
penses. Phone 00110. 13
10
Service
FROZEN PIPES Thawed quick
ly end safely the Electrical
way. Save this ad. Art Vro-
man Dial 8005. 1-2
FLOOR SANDING and reflnbli
Ing. Clifford Golden. Phone
3D22. 131mtf
WRINGER ROLLS Washing
machine and vacuum cleaner
parts for all makes. Merit
Washing Machine Service. Oil
South Sixth. l-31mtf
I WILL obtain your delayed
birth certificate for you. Choa.
Hathaway, 120 N. lnth St.,
Klamath Falls, Ore. 1-31
FLOOR SANDING. Finishing
we gcnerilio mir uwn puwer
C. DuFour. Phone 31100.
1-Slmtf
HEMSTITCHING
DRESSMAKING, Uuttons and
Buckles covered, Alterations
on new and old clothing. Mrs.
H. M. A) lender, 731 Main,
Room 218. Phone 7203.
1-lOmtf
FLOOR SANDI'NG Old floors
reflnlshed. Norman Fraley
Phone 4001. l-24mtf
PICTURE FRAMING Art and
Gift Shop, 810 Main. l-24mtf
PICTURE FRAMING Gocllcr s.
230 Main. 2-14mtf
PAPERHANGING, PAINTING
kalsominlng. Dial 0H48. Mel
vln E. Frost. 113mU
ELECTRO' UX CLEANERS
Salos Service. P. O. Box 814.
Phone 8018 Your dealer,
Tarkel Tweet. 1-12
SAWS REPAIRED The right
way. Bodenhamer's, 353 E
Main. 1-10
BATTERIES CHARGED In 30
minutes. Reymori Associated
Service, Fourth and Main
l-3mtf
CARPETS, rugs and furniture
cleaned. Ooremus Rug Clean
era Phone 6878. 2012 Or
chard. 1-3
SPECIAL $2.98 oil permanent
wave $1.80. Northwestern
Beauty College. 1-2
HOUSE CLEANING Art Bene
dict, 6848. 1 6
RAY HALL Your Elcctrolux
dealer sales and service. 813
Roseway Drive. Phone 7107
1-8
PAINTING, popcrhonglng, kal
somlnlng, 75c hour or contract,
tshnn- annn 1-R
PAINTING, Kalsominlng H. L.
Brown. Phone 4220 1-10mtf
12
Educational
QUICK METHOD In ballroom
dancing. Modern, old stylo.
Square dancing. Form your
own group. 1401 Esplanade
1-4
MODERNISTIC BEAUTY COL
LEGE. 918 Klamath Ave
Phono 8883 . lOOmtl
WHEN YOU THINK OF SUC
CESS think of Northwestern
Beauty College, ono of Amer
ica' exceptional training
schools 1-2
19
Health
DOCTOR M. C. CASSEL, chiro
practic clinic Same location,
832 Main; Dial 7218 1-7mtf
14 Halp Wanted, Female
WANTED Unencumbered
hoiisekenper and cook bo
tween 28 and 40. $40. News
Herald, Box 440. 440tf
14 Halp Wntq, Female 24 Apartments Tor Bent
WANTED Good stenographer. VACANCY Rex Armii. 1-21)
inulii or female, lumber exper-
i , '. . , 26 Houtet For ritnt
li-nco preferred, soma book- L ---
keeping experience. Apply In for BENT Small home. Well
own handwriting. Slate salary furnished. $10 month. Inquire
expected and experience. 2530 Applegutc. 1-S
News Herald Hox 631. 1-8 -
port HENT B room furnished
WANTED Burroughs operator house, cloo In. Rent rcason-
nnd stenographer. Lumber ox- abln. Inquire 21S Eldorado,
perlcmv preferred, but not nenr new underpass. 1-2
ni'craiiary. Hox 870, Herald-
New. 1-8 FOR RENT Two-bedroom home
i In Stewart addition. Inquire
18 Help Wanted. Male 241 Market. Phone 8980. 1-3
JOBS OI'EN boys over 14. Phone FOR RENT Three-room mod
7471. 1-2 ern unfurnished dwelling. Paul
0 LBndry. phone 8012 or;
Kill JODS lii ulrplana factories. 1 3
Apply Mr. Llstal, Room 201, '. -
WlllltH Illdg. 1-9 SMALL modern furnished cot-
mBmmmmrmmBxmtmmmmmmzmmmmmm atfi. Everything furnished.
IB Situation! Winnd 2128 Blehn. 4004tf
EXPERIENCED butcher wants BACHELORS' CABINS 425
steady employment. News- Willow 1-3
Herald Ilox 450. 1-8 :
TRUCKS FOR RENT You
i EXPERIENCED woman cook 'drive; move yourself, save I
with 19-year-old boy wants Stiles Beacon Service. 1201
! work. News-Herald Box 370. East Main. Phone 8304 1 7mlf
. ? TWO-ROOM cottages. Wood,
SIIIPMAN'S BOARDING HOME lights, gas furnished. $30
I for children. 3802 Blsbee, month. Link River Auto
South Altnmont. Phone 7305 Camp. 1-18
1 UNFURNISHED duplex Ronge,
I1AUYLAND Cnro of babies refrigerator, oil furnace. Coll
and children Hour, doy or after 8:30 p. m. 505 No 9th.
week. 412 High. Phone 8341. 4551tf
112mtt MODERN furnished house. One
20 Room and Board bedroom. Inquire 308 Lin-
' coin. 354tf
HOARD -ROOM Reasonable.
1H41 Main. 1-8 THREE ROOM furnished houxe.
Garnge. Inquire 1443 Oregon.
BOARD AND ROOM 407 401 Itf
North 0th. Phone 8010. 803tf
3 ROOM modern house furnlsh-
HOARD ROOM 020 Jefferson. ed or unfurnished. No dogs.
1-3 $22.50. 2237 California Ave.
BOARD AND ROOM 407 No rnt' 12
9th Phono 0010. 40H8tf 2a Miscellaneous For ...nt
j HOARD AND ROOM. Private nA e-rnpar-'p ftTT
shower Steam heat. 723 Klam DEA? CAR faTRE Jr
! nlt, 17 cade Garage building. Cars,
I I. trucks, machinery, what have
I HOARD, ROOM Lady or gen- you? Coll at all hours. Phone
I llcman. 1321 Johnson. Phone 5115 l-0mt
1 ii i ii 30 Real Estate For Sale
; 22 Rooms For Rent
.... NEW 2-bedroom house. Phone
ROOM "LOO week, close In. 448I, noon or evenings. 1-3
Hoard If desired. Phone 7058.
1-2 FOR SALE Two 2-bedroom
homes. One 3-bedroom home
PLEASANT ROOM Privotc FHA loans opproved. Low
homo. Twin beds. Two girls. monthly and down payments.
Dial B500 evenings. 1-3 Open for Inspection from 12
MARS HOTEL - 1411 Main. ' 22f, 0nd "f8 ""i,?,220
Steam heated. Weekly rates Reclamation, Mills addition
$3 ..p. 50c to $1 per night. ne Jm "n w' '
j15 acre. Phone 3004. 4045tf
HOOMS-1034 High. ToTnU TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE; three-
bedroom house; thrcc-bedroom
NICE ROOMS for gentlemen. house with fireplace and rum
Phone 8244 1-4 pus room In basement. Diesel.
...,,... ... . : . furnace. See Lloyd W. Rusk.
COMhORTAHLE furnace heated 1G0B Au5ti of shastB
room adjoining bath. 1020 Jcf- j.31
fcrson or phone 0834. 1-14
CLAREMONT. 228 No. 4th. All FOR SALE Tw0 houses for
outside newly decorated, mo- Prieo of onc- A rcal bargain,
dern rooms. All with now In- Inquire 1227 Main St. 133U
nersprlng mattresses. Free . .
parking. l-13mtf EOR SALE Duplex with hot
water heat. Owner leaving
FOR HENT Nice room. 134 N town. See at 851 Alameda. 1-2
3rd. 4B00tf
. 34 Automotive
24 Apartments For Rent v-.. . . .
I''Z" WANTED Good Late Model
APARTMENT FOR RENT-421 Used Cars for spox CASH
aH- First Class Price For First
VACANCY Threo rooms, din- Ctass Cars- No DeIav ,or Yol,r
otte. Electric range. Adults. Money. See Jack Morris,
No dogs. 328 Commercial. M8r- at
438tf DOUGLAS MOTOR CO.
Used Car Lot 1131 Main
NICELY furnished cabin. Also Next to Elk Hotel. 1-31
dcslrablo housekeeping room.
248 Brood. 808tf MODEL A ROADSTER Stof-
age for cars. Shell Station,
VACANCY Esplanade Courts 6th and Commercial. 1-8
Furnished. l-31mtf
"28 OLDSMOBILE First-class
FOR RENT -Two-bedroom fur- shape. Cheap. 2128 Blehn,
nlshed apartment. 2300 Blehn. Apt. 1. 1-5
Phono 7288 or 4827. 881tf
FOR SALE On account of sick-
THHEE ROOM APARTMENT ness, late "37 Chevrolet pick-
Wundcr Apartments, 121 So. up, A-l shape. Phone 7897 or
2nd. . 4046U 1821 Dayton. 1-5
VACANCY Everything fur- FOR SALE OR TRADE Equity
nlshed. $3.80 and up per in 1941 Bulck. Cheap. 2048
week. 1404 Klamath. 1-2 Orchard. 1-3
FURNISHED APARTMENTS 1940 BANTAM Station Wagon.
Wood, light, water, gaa. 419 Call 0982. 1-3
N0" 10'h- f -87 CHEVROLET Deluxe Coupe,
CASCADE Apartment Hotel excellent condition, heater, de-
Completcly furnished. Con- frostcr, good rubber. 4707 So.
vcnlcnt hotel service. Day, 6th. 1-7
week or month. 1-Umtf . .
FOR SALE Equity in 1035
FOR RENT Two bedroom fur Chevrolet scdon. Car In ex-
nlshed apartment. 2300 Blehn. cellcnt condition. New tires,
Phono 7268 or 4827. 4138U radio and heater. Owner has
NICELY furnished 4-room mod- 1'"" nnvy' Now, H'?
cm Apt. 2 bedrooms Inquire '
2110 Applcgnte. 4749tf EQUITY In 1941 Bulck cheap If
HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, every- J"1"?11 l nce; Call at 2048
thing furnished. 216 Main. Orchard after 1:30 p. m. 1-2
Folrflold Apta. 1-6 1941 FORD PICKUP 2500
THREE-ROOM furnished apart- mlles' 730' 8718 Summers
mcnt. Rcosonnble, Phone "ine-
4006 or 1834 Orchard. 408tf KARL KU-JAC'S BODY SER-
APARTMENT, mostly furnished. VICE ;now 'tcdJ,t 200,8 re-
Gas heat. Good view. $32.80. Son Ave. Bettor body, fender
Drew's Manstoro. 1-2 ork ant ,p?ln'ln? ,or less
. Give us a trial. Past five years
NICELY FURNISHED cheorful at Cascade Garage. 1-3
PhmadeBmt,n "'SlSS AUTO GLASS
p"'nacie- ' !? Replace that broken glass in
R1VERVIEW APTS. 4 rooms your car o Rowoy's Glass Shop,
nicely furnished, two bed- corner Elm and Broad. Phone
rooms, very desirable. Phone 1 6mtf
8817 4740tf "TRY THE NEW DEAL" at
GLENCOURT APARTMENTS BUICK. See Mr. Yoes, factory
Furnished. Steam heat. Oar- trained serilco manager,
age, Phone 8084. 1-2 , 4934tf
34
Automotive
BARGAIN Equity '41
let. Phone 7512.
Chcvro-1-3
38 Miscellaneous For Saia
DRY PINE MILL BLOCKS
128 cu. ft., $2.80 at mill. Phone
8383. Conifer Lumber Co., on
Weed highway. l-17mtf
U. 8. ROCKWOOL Insulation
will make your homo comfort
ablu also cut your fuel bill
many dollars. Call us for free
estimate. Suburban Lumber
Co. Phone 3301. 1-3
STOVES REPAIRED All par
stocked. Used furniture, stoves
bought. OK Second Hand
Store, 820 Klamath. Phone
8071. l-31mtf
RED OR GREY CINDERS for
driveways. Phone 4748 eve
nings or Sundays. Howard
Graham. 805U
CITY MAPS Up-to-the-minute,
including suburban sections.
Block numbers indicated, in
dex keyed to map. Price, 20c.
For sale at Cormlchacl's news
stand, chamber of commerce,
Ernie Piluso's Drive-in, Ever
body'a Drug. Lee Hendrlck's
Drug, Louie Polin's, Postoffice
news stand, Robinson's Food
store, Show Stationery, The
News-Herald, Vic's Signal
Service. 804U
RECONDITIONED wood range.
California Oregon Power Co.
862U
NEW STENOTYPE with Instruc
tions. 928 Addison. 1-2
RECONDITIONED wcod range
California Oregon Power Co.
4885tf
CITY MAPS Upto-thc-mlnute.
including suburban sections
Block numbers Indicated. In
dex keyed to map. Price. 20c.
For sale at Carmichocl's news
stand chamber of commerce
Ernie Piluso's Drive-in. Ever
body's Drug, Lee Hendrlck's
Drug. Louie Polin's. Postoffice
news stand, Robinson's Food
store. Show Stationery. The
News Herald, Vic's Signal
Service 3205
RED OR GREY CINDERS for
driveways Phone 4748 eve
nings or Sundays Howard
Graham. 3204U
SEASONED FIR BODY WOOD
Phone 3787 1-19
FOR SALE New Underwood
typewriter, used only six
times. Will sell for S20 less
than cost. Phono 8230. 325
N. 10th. 5tf
FIX THAT RADIO Our busi
ness is sound Conner Service
Co., 2007 South Sixth. Phone
6878. Just south of viaduct.
l-9mtf
RED FRYERS AND ROASTERS
Crystal's, Merrill-Lakeview
Junction. 1-5
LUMBER BARGAINS Shiplap
$19; 2x4's $20; shingles 75c
bundle. FHA homes our spe
cialty. Very small down pay
ment balance less than rent.
Suburban Lumber Co. Phone
3301. 1-3
USED WATCHES, reconditioned
and guaranteed Men's 12 and
10 size Elgins and Walthams
$11.00 up. Rickys Credit Jew
elers. 1-11
COLORED FRYERS and roast
ers, corn fed. We deliver.
Phone 8934. 1-11
GOOD fir body wood. Phone
7832 1-7
GLASS
DUPLATE safety glass, window
glass, plnte and mirrors, rest)
vcring Kimball's Glass Shop.
527 Walnut Phono 7378.
PIANO, 54 inches high, recon
ditioned, tuned to correct pitch,
tone only fair. $49. $8 down,
$3.80 monthly. Louis R. Mann,
tuner, Derby's Music, 120 N.
7th. 1-2
STRICTLY BUSINESS byMer..w.
Don't lot a temporary inability to pay your fine trouble
you we consider 30 days. Just as good as eashl"
38 Miscellaneous For Sale
DRY PINE FACTORY MILL
BLOCKS 128 cubic foot
lood, $4.28 delivered. Metier
Bros. Dial 8852. 1-lOmtf
FOR SALE House trailer. In
quire McCollum Lumber Co
Tulelake. 1-2
FOR SALE Fancy Gem single
drop seed potatoes. Santford
Jones. Bonanza, Ore. 845tf
38
For Sale or Trade
BEAUTIFUL lady's one carat
diamond, platinum mounting.
Will trade for late used car
and assume. Evenings. 8531
So. 6th St. 109tf
42 Miscellaneous Wanted
WANTED 4 or 3-room furnish
ed house. Phone 7366. 1-4
WANTED Small size, late
model, used combine. Give
full details. C. H. Brooks,
Sclma, Ore. 1-6
WANTED Well drilled and
cosed. Give me an- estimate.
R. C. Prudhomme, 5102 So
6th St. 1-3
WANTED Dead or worthless
animals. Phone 8713, our ex
pense. 1-llmtf
44 Livestock and Poultry
FEEDER PIGS FOR SALE Dale
E. Brown, Bonanza. 1-9
FARMERS ATTENTION High
est prices paid for beef, veal,
hogs and livestock. Call Klam
ath Packing Co. Phone 5361.
Midland road. l-31mtf
46
Financial
CASH LOANS
WITnOCT ENDORSERS
ways to orr a consumers
CASH LOAN
Voti ned no ef-t1n"r or eofnrtrn to get
coniumcrt loan whether jrou are m-rrted
OF IIQg It.
THREE LOAN PLANS
NO. 1-INCOMB LOANS
On yoir not only. No wage agilgn
merit a. No co-eignera.
NO. t FLRNITURK LOANS
Your character la mora Important
than tha fur-Kurt lUelf.
NO. fACTO LOANS
$50 to -00 ca$h loam and refin
ancing. CONSUMERS CREDIT
m-e
720 Pine St.
Phone 7711
1-Slmtf
LOANS
ON VOl'R AUTOMOBILE
Cash
At
Once!
Toot Cm Sent Xot B Fully Pild
For . . .
See Us Today
Commercial Finance
CORPORATION
IIS South 6th St.. Kl&math Falls
rhoot mu Mm 1 Jimtf
See
Dinty Moore
For
AUTO LOANS
REFINANCING
Locally Owned
Motor Investment
COMPANY
114 X. 7th Lie. Il m rhona SSS5
1-Jlmtr
Equitable Loans
cost you less and get you
Out of Debt.
Lower Interest Rates
Prompt Service
CHILCOTE & SMITH
Since 1909
111 N. 9th St. Phone 4364
Tu-Fr-tf
Census figures reveal that
Oklahoma's population dropped
from 2,396,040 in 1930 to 2,329,
808 In 1940.
By The Associated Press
(This column, based on official
government information furnish
ed by the office for emergency
management, shows how the war
will affect Mrs. America in her
home).
Cellulose paper is about to van
ish from the household and tbe
store counters as abruptly as it
appeared. Its manufacture re
quires large quantities of chlor
ine, phenol and glycerine all
scarce chemicals essential for de
fense. The housewife of tomorrow
won't be able to get a flat-top
stove with a beautiful enamel
cover to hide the burners. Manu
facturers stopped making these
styles at the request of the gov
ernment. Leaving off the covers
cuts manufacturing costs and
saves 3S00 tons of steel a year
for war industries.
Dried eggs, long an oriental
importation, are going American.
Any day now they may hatch
right out of the exotic rattle
snake meat and bird's nest soup
class of foods and appear on our
pantry shelves besides the can
ned beans, tomato juice and pre
pared breakfast foods. Thirty-
seven new egg-drying plants are
being established in the United
States, bringing the total to 53,
which the department of agri
culture estimates will produce
145 million pounds of dried eggs
a year. They're much in demand
by the British, who report they're
excellent for baking and cooking,
and even for scrambled eggs.
If you like to garden, you can
help America's defense and your
own budget by putting in a vege
table garden in your back yard,
or by increasing the size of the
one you already have. The groc
ery shelves will feel the pinch
of this year, although the United
States will break all records with
its 1942 agricultural production.
An eighth of the harvest will go
to Britain. And American appe
tites, whetted by fatter pay
checks, are growing bigger.
You can give your child a de
fense job at home by naming
him custodian of the waste paper.
It's needed to manufacture paper
board to war munitions. Your
son or daughter can accumulate
newspapers, magazines, wrap
ping paper and other usable
waste in a designated corner of
the basement or garage until the
pile is big enough (about 100
pounds) 'for your favorite char
ity, the Boy Scouts or the junk
man to haul away. The govern
ment makes no collection of iis
own, but it all goes to the same
place.
IE
By JOHN W. DUNLAP
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 2 (UP)
The legislature has promised a
full investigation of the state's
defense needs, including the
function of the state guard.
Make no mistake, a full re
port will be forthcoming when
the legislative sub-committee of
22 members sits down in Sacra
mento today to prepare for the
next special session on Janu
ary 12 or sooner. The reason
is Rolland A Vandegrift (and
there's no period after that In
itial A).
Vandegrift is well known
in government circles, having
put in four years as state direc
tor of finance (under Governors
Rolph and Merriam), director of
research for several years for
the California Taxpayers asso
ciation and an expert in Cali
fornia history, taxation and
governmental research.
Vandegrift has been retained
by the legislature as a legisla
tive auditor, with wide powers
to poke around and dig up
facts. He is one of these dl-rect-to-the-point
fellows, with an
analytical mind and an inquisi
tive eye. He is made to order
as an efficiency expert for the
legislature.
Many legislators, including
the anti-Olson contingent, want
ed Independent figures on state
operations, in addition to those
furnished by the administration-
controlled department of fi
nance. Perhaps the fact 1942 is
an election year hastened the
plan to hire an auditor, but
Vandegrift was appointed, nev
ertheless, and has been making
unobtrusive investigations for
several months.
During and slnce the recent
special session however, Van
degrift and his staff have been
in high gear, particularly as
concerns the California state
guard. He has compiled a com
prehensive digest of guard ac
tivities to date, indicating the
administration will have hard
sledding in the attempt to se
cure a largo appropriation from
the legislature.
Questions and
Tire Ban Give
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 (UP)
The office of price administra
tion today released this compila
tion of questions and answers
clarifying tire and tube rationing
regulations:
Q. Are seconds of new tires
and tubes "new" tires or tubes?
A. Yes.
Q. Are bicycle tires within the
scope of rationing regulations?
A. No.
Q. Can an interstate common
carrier, which has delivered to
and deposited with various tire
service stations along Its route a
supply of its own tires, bearing
its own brand, to be used to
service Its own trucks under a
service contract with the local
agency, obtain such Urea from
the local station?
A. This depends upon wheth
er the release of tires amounts
to a delivery or transfer within
the contemplation of the order;
opinion reserved for written sub
mission of facts'.
Q. Can tires in possession of
seller on which full payment has
been made be delivered to the
purchaser?
A, No.
Q. Can tires on which a down
payment has been made but
which are still in the possession
of the seller be delivered to the
purchaser?
A. No.
Q. Can tires now owned and
in the possession of a fleet opera
tor be transferred from one of
his fleet garages to another?
From truck to truck?
A. Yes.
Q. Can tire dealers exchange
white-walled tires owned by
them for black -walled tires
owned by automobile dealers?
A. No.
Q. Have the local boards any
discretion in extending the list of
classes eligible to purchase or
transfer tires or tubes?
A. No.
Q. To whom must one apply
for modification In the list?
A. Leon Henderson, office of
price administration, Washing
ton, D. C.
Q. Is a hearse an eligible ve
hicle? A. No. In emergencies, am
bulances, which are on the elig
ible list, may be used as hearses.
Q. Is a truck used to deliver
coal to both the manufacturers
and private consumers entitled
to tires?
A. Yes.
Q. Does the exception in the
section relating to deliveries to
ultimate consumer prohibit the
delivery of coal to an ultimate
consumer?
A. No,
Q. Are trucks used to repair
telegraph lines eligible vehicles?
A. Yes.
Q. Are passenger cars used to
repair telegraph lines eligible ve
hicles? A. No.
Q. Are cars used to render
commercial service to telegraph
offices eligible vehicles?
A. No.
Q. Are cars used to deliver
telegrams In rural areas eligible
vehicles?
A. No.
Q. Are passenger cars used by
traveling purchasers of scrap
iron entitled to tires?
A. No.
Q. Are wholesale grocers'
trucks used to make deliveries to
retailers eligible?
A. Yes.
Q. Are passenger cars used by
wholesale grocers to make de
liveries or to solicit sales eligible
vehicles?
A. No,
Q. Are wholesale grocers'
trucks used for sales and for so
licitation of sales eligible ve
hicles? A. Only when the deliveries
and solicitations coincide. Trucks
cannot be used as salesmen's ve
hicles. Q. Are trucks used by news
papers to make delivery of news
FUNNY
"He simply could"?,'!
Wtf&Z?' . " .
pj'.-v ,
' - . ' ' . .
Answers on
Information
papers In wholesale lota to new
dealers eligible vehicles?
A. Yes.
Q. Are trucks used for the de
livery of single papers to borne
in rural areas eligible vehicles?
A. No.
Q. Are trucks used for retail
delivery of heavy goods and fur
niture eligible vehicles?
A. No.
Americans: We have prayed
for peace, with justice. We shall
continue to pray for peace with
justice, but peace with justice
can come only through victory.
Archbishop Spellman, New York
Catholic diocese.
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Of
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF
KLAMATH.
MYRTLE A. HAYS,
Plaintiff,
vs.
BIVEN L. HAYS,
Defendant.
To: Biven L. Hays.
IN THE NAME OF ' THX
STATE OF OREGON: You are
hereby required to appear and
answer the Complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
suit on or before the 2nd day of
February, 1942, that being the
last day of the time allowed
under the Order for Publication
of this Summons. Ii you fail so
to appear and answer, for want
thereof, the Plaintiff will apply
to this Court for the relief prayed
for in her complaint on file here
in, to-wit: . . '
For a decree of this Court for
ever dissolving the bonds of mat
rimony now existing between
Plaintiff and Defendant on the
grounds of cruel and Inhuman
treatment.
This summons Is served by
publication thereof in the Even
ing Herald, a daily newspaper of
general circulation, printed and
published in Klamath County,
Oregon, by order of the Honor
able David R. Vandenberg, judge
of the above entitled Court, made
and entered on the 30th day of
December, 1941, which said
order requires that this Summon
be published once a week for
four successive week and that
the first publication be on tbe
2nd day of January, 1942, and
the last day for defendant to an
swer herein fixed by said, order
as the 2nd day of February, 1943.
- MAYNARD WDUSON.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
207 I.O.0 X. Building,
"0!
Klamath Falls, Oregon:
J 2-9-16-23. No. 1
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
MEETING
Van Brimmer Ditch Company
The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Van Brimmer
Ditch company will be held Mon
day, January 5, 1942, at 2 p. ul
in Community Hall in Merrill,
Oregon, for the election of five
directors for a term of one year
and for transaction of such ether
business as may come before the
meeting.
HARRIET B.'FOTHERINGHAM,
Acting Secretary.
D 29; J 2. Aff. News. No. 197
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY IN
THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF CYRUS B.
BROWN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that I
have filed my final account of
the administration of the estate
of Cyrus B. Brown, deceased,
and that the court has appointed
January 10, 1942, at ten o'clock
a. m. as the time for hearing
objections to such final account
and the settlement thereof.
RUBY MAY BROWN,
Administratrix.
D 12-19-26; J 2. No. 189
BUSINESS
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