5S.-
White Sox Bounce Gleefully Into
American's Second Place With
Senator Win; Yanks Best Indians
PAGE EIGHT
NEW YORK, July SO (P)
Ned Irish, who has been attend
ing the college athletic directors'
meeting in an unofficial ca
pacity, admits that his presence
is a tipott on what to expect in
the Garden next basketball sea
son. . . . "There'll be more and
better eastern teams," says Ned.
"We won't have the far-western
visitors next winter but we'll
have a lot from the midwest.
QUOTE. UNQUOTE
'" Manager Jimmy Wilson of the
Cubs: "What did Bucky Harris
do to deserve that? I thought I
was going to be the next man
ager to go."
'
SCRAP COLLECTION
Before he ran that 4:05.3 mile
at Harvard, Gunder Haegg told
Carl Hersted, his Concord, Mass.,
host that he expects to see a
four-minute mile in his lifetime,
adding: "A four-minute mile is
the race I'd really like to run.
I'd like to do it in. New York."
'. . . Most appropriate name
we've seen lately: A favorite
South Dakota fishing spot: called
"Punished Woman's lake." . . .
Must have been named by an
angler's wife.
' NO GOLDILOCKS, EITHER
Reports that there will be
three Chicago Bears on the Notre
Dame football squad this fall
prompt Jack Lavelle, an old
Notre Darner himself, to suggest
that the mama bear and the lit
tle baby bear won't be among
them. "
- .
. SERVICE DEPT.
' . Don Lambeau, son of the
Greeo. Bay. Packers' coach, has
been made: & staff sergeant in
the signal corps at Fort Lewis,
Wash.;-,'., and reports say that
Lieut -Comm. George Halas, the
Bears' boss, is heading for active
navy duty in the Pacific ...
. CLEANING THE CUFF
t . Thirty citizens of Santa Cruz,
Calif., have purchased the Pasa
tiempo golf course for use by
convalescents at a nearby naval
hospital. . . . Cornell's Bob Kane
figures that spectator sports
should be the last ones for the
colleges to abandon because
students and trainees can get
plenty of exercise in intra-mural
sports but only football, base
ball, etc., can provide entertain
ment for outsiders. . . . Inci
dentally, Bob figures that Mai
Stevens will have a task lining
up a football schedule for his
Sampson naval training station
. team since the upstate colleges
have seen the station's all-pro
baseball team perform.
Check the wheel alignment on
your- automobile every six
months. Misalignment causes
scuffing and uneven tire wear.
Sports Nj
Briefs v"-f
v Hugh .
Fullerton, Ji.t - jfif
Angel Pitchers Top Coast
Ball League Victory Chart
LOS ANGELES', July 29 (P)
Don Osborn of Los Angeles,
with seven wins and no defeats,
still tops Pacific Coast league
pitchers but the real leader is
Jodie Phipps, also of the An
gels, who has 12 victories and
only one loss.
Manager Charlie Root of Hol
lywood with 11 and 3 and Red
The averages, including games
Pitcher and Club
Osborn, Los Angeles .
Buzolich, San Francisco ..
Escalante, Portland-Hollywood
Jones, Oakland
Phipps, Los Angeles
Fischer, Seattle 1 .
Root, ; Hollywood .......... :.
Lynn, .Los Angeles ;
Osborne, Portland '.
Baker, Los Angeles
Seats, San Francisco
Epperly, San Francisco
Raf fensberger, Los Angeles
Pillette, Sacramento
Gehrman, Los '.Angeles .-.
Speece, Seattle .. ;
Cohen, Portland .
G; Mallory, Los Angeles
Dasso; San Diego
Lien, San' Francisco ..
Pippen, Oakland ; '.
Joyce, -San Francisco ...........
Chelini; Oakland
R( Smith, Hollywood
Schanz.t San Diego
Wilson Portland
Turpln, Seattle .
July 80. 1943
King Broncs
Near End of
Rodeo Trail
CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 30 W)
Champions in any game must
fade at last, and it looks like tne
sundown trail is approaching for
little "Five Minutes to Mid
night," King bronc of many a
rodeo year.
There is no word from his
owner that Five Minutes may be
retired, but riders at the Chey
enne Frontier Days celebration
say there is little doubt but that
the sultan of the buck is weak
ening. None of them still relish the
prospect of a ride on the 20-year-old
equine Dynamite in the
two remaining days of the Chey
enne show, but they think he'll
be outshown by at least couple
of newcomers.
His owner, Verne Elliott of
Johnstown, Colo., dismisses the
retirement reports by saying
Five Minutes will be turned out
to grass only when it is necessary-Elliott
says he's the greatest
bucking horse that ever lived
greater even than Midnight, who
weighed 1320 pounds, and was
champion until he died in 1936.
Five To weighs 1060.
Frontier Days performances
started their fourth day of the
show with $5842 in their jeans
to make up for aches and pains.
It was money distributed last
night, $1620 going to steer rop
ers; $1395 to calf ropers: $720 to
bronc riders, and $667 to riders
of Brahma bulls.
Money winners included Jack
ie Cooper, Newhall, Calif., first
in professional bucking, Andy
Jaurequi, Newhall, Calif., first
in calf roping.
Lou Novo Works Out
For Bout With
Savold in August
CHICAGO. July 30 W Lou
Nova, the Van Nuys, Calif.
heavyweight, resumed workouts
today for his 10-round bout with
Lee Savold of Paterson, N. J., on
August 9, after laying off a day
to allow a black eye to heal.
- Nova said he got the shiner in
a workout Wednesday, but added
that "I don't know who was re
sponsible for it."
Sgt. Joe Louis, who is sched
uled to return to duty at Fort
Riley, Kas., Monday, planned to
watch Nova drill today. He has
not seen Lou since he knocked
out the Yogi man two years ago.
ROY BOUGHT BY SACS
SACRAMENTO, July 30 JPy
The Sacramento baseball club
announced here today it had pur
chased Jean P. Roy, right-handed
pitcher, from Rochester of the
International league. He has won
two and lost eight with Rochest
er this season.
FORT BALLMEN WIN
SPOKANE, July 29 (P) The
Fort George Wright baseball
team defeated the Walla Walla
air base club 10 to 6 here last
night in a seven inning tilt in
which the. Walla Wallans used
four pitchers.
Lynn of Los Angeles with 15
and 5, remain right around, the
top, and San Diego's ' fireball
Frankie Dasso continues to set
the pace in strikeouts with 130.
Dasso doesn't have a close com
petitor, since second place for
strikeouts is held by Ken Raf
fensberger, Los Angeles left
hander.
of July 27:
W
L S.O. Pet.
0 21 -1.000
0 ' 6 1.000
0 7 1.000
0 5 1.000
1 46 .923
1 15 .800
3 54 .786
5 69 .750
3 32 .750
2 18 .750
4 49 .733
4 43 .714
6 82 .684
1 2 .667
6 51 .647
5 29 .643
3 20 .625
5 54 .615
6 130- .600
7 47 .588
.10 42 .565
10 56 .565
7 25 .562
7 , 51 ,562
11, 85 .542
6 42 .538
6" 25 .538
..
.
.
.
..
7
1
.... 1
1
. 12
. 4
11
.....15
9
6
11
....... 10
13
. 2
....... ..11
..... 9
.. 5
....... .' 8
: 9
....10
...13
13
i...... 9
.. . 9
13
7
7
Br SID FEDER
Associated Press Sports Writer
Miss Secretary, isn't It about
time we got off that early let
ter to James Joseph DykesT
Why? Well, James Joseph and
his White Sox are in second place
in the American league this
morning, and somebody 'd better
get him down out of the clouds.
Start cooking, Miss Secretary:
Dear Jimmy:
Here's your annual pat on the
back. We see by the papers
where your Whito Sox are in !
second place in the American
league this morning.
All we wanted to say, Jimmy,
was that we're still glad you're
around. Because if you weren't
on tap, the Yankees would get
the idea no one wanted to be in
the American league's first di
vision with them. As long as
you've got the gas lit on the
front burner, they'll have to
keep the stew on the fire. Right
now, it looks' like you're going
to wind up with your sixth first
division White Sox club in the
nine years you've been steering
the southsiders. And don't let
anybody kid you about that
U s par for the course. Especial
ly since you're doing it, as usual.
with a bunch of guys named
Joe as far as paying fancy fig
ures for your talent is con
cerned.
For instance, you've been say
ing all along that Gordon Maltz
berger is a handy guy to havo
around and you proved it last
night He'd won only two
games, but last night you asked
Gordon the question with the
tying run on third and the win
ning run on second. And Gor
don had the answer. He fanned
Bob Johnson to give you a 5-4
decision over the Washington
Senators.
Coin? into vesterdav' nnH.
wich dispensing, you and the
Cleveland Indians and the De
troit Tigers were all tied up.
The Indians got the usual
Yankee lumps yesterday. Lefty
Marius Russo handcuffed them
with a two-hitter and beat them
11-1.
That was the only run in your
league yesterday and last night,
since Detroit and the St. Louis
Brownies wound up on the short
end in a couple of rassles with
old man weather in Boston and
Philadelphia. - - ...
But over in the National
league,' the phoolish' Phillies'
new manager, fat Freddie Fitz-
simmons, found out the score in
a hurry. His Phils chalked uu
two runs for a 2-1 decision over
St. Louis in a playoff of their
protested game continued from
June 5. Then the Cardinals got
peeved and what with a nine
run fourth inning; they pegged
ii on lat rTeddy i Phantastics
13-5.
The only other game saw
Johnny Yander Meer fan 14 and
walk nine to bell-cow the Cin
cinnati Reds to a 4-3 decision
over the Boston Braves.
By The Associated Press
. wasi LEAGUE
W.. L. Pet.
76 28 .731
62 41 .602
51 51 .500
..50 53 .485
48 56 .462
48 57- .457
45 59 .433
.. 34 69 .330
San Francisrn
Portland
Seattle
Hollywood
San Diego
Oakland
Yesterday's Results
Los Angeles 4, San Diego 2.
San Francisco 4, Sacramento 3.
Portland 5, Hollywood 5 (tie
- called at the end of 9th be
cause 'of darkness),
Seattle 2, Oakland.
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
...54 34 .614
...45 43 .511
...44 43 .506
New York ....
Chicago
Detroit ..
Cleveland
Washington
St. Louis
Boston
Philadelphia
...44 44 .500
...46 47 .494
...42 44
...43 46
...37 54
.488
,483
,407
Results Yesterday
New York 11, Cleveland 1.
Chicago 5, Washington 4. ' -'
Detroit at Boston postponed.
St.' Louis at Philadelphia post
poned. NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
St. Louis 59 30 .663
Pittsburgh 50 39 .562
Brooklyn 52 42 .553
Cincinnati 46 44 .511
Chicago .... 43 47 .478
Philadelphia 41 53 .436
Boston 36 49 .424
New York 34 57 .374
- Results Yesterday -
Philadelphia 2-5, St. Louis 1-13
Cincinnati 4, Boston 3.
Only games scheduled.
MARINE ELECTRIC
PORTLAND, July 30 (P)
Marine electric remained unde
feated in the second-half War In
dustries league race with a 6-2
decision over Buckler last night.
. Portland firemen nosed - out
reliable shoemen, 1-0, in a 10
inning city league game.
Oaks Bow
Third Time
To Seattle
Beavers-Hollywood Gam
Called at End of Ninth
At Start Pull Out Tie
By The Associated Press
The Seattle Rainlers of (he
Coast league hung their third
straight defeat on Oakland yes
terday, winning 2 to 1 in a game
which young Earl Jones, start
ing his first game as an Oak
pitcher, lost the hard way.
The youngster allowed the
Rainicrs but four hits, but they
came at the wrong time. Two
of them were fourth inning sin
gles which followed a base on
balls to give the Rainlers their
winning margin. Joe Demoran
allowed the Oaks six hits.
The Hollywood Stars slipped
across three runs in the ninth
inning to gain a 5-5 tie with the
Portland Beavers in a twilight
game called at the end of the
ninth because of darkness. ;
Forrest Orrell, who goes to
the Detroit Tigers August 4. had
his game all but won until he
blew up in the ninth. At that
point a burst of hits started off
by Joe Dickshot sent - him to
the showers. The game will be
played off Saturday afternoon
in a doubleheader.
Los Angeles defeated San
Diego 4 to 2 as Jodie Phippj
edged Rex Dilbeck in a pitch
ing duel. The game enabled
the Angels to maintain their 13k
game league lead over the San
Francisco Seals who defeated
Sacramento 4 to 3.
The short scores:
R. H. E.
Oakland 1 6 2
Seattle 2 4 0
Jones and Raimondi; Demor
an and Sueme.
(Twilight game) (Tie called
end ninth, darkness).
R. H. E.
Hollywood 5 9 2
Portland 5 12 2
Joiner. McLaughlin (7) and
Brenzel; Orel!, Cook (9) and
Adams.
' R. H. E.
Sacramento 3 6 1
San Francisco 4 12 1
Pintar and Malone; Lien, Bal-
lou (9) and Sprinz.
R. H. E.
San Diego 2 8 2
Los Angeles - 4 8-2
Dilbeck and Salkeld; Phipps
and Sarni.. , . ..... -
Weekend
Fishing
Prospects
PORTLAND, July 30 W The
state game commission's week
end angling bulletin forecasts
best fishing will be in high
mountain lakes.' 1 .
County reports:
, Lane Fishing fair. McKen
zie and Salt creek yielding some
good catches.
Curry Angling slow but some
salmon, steelhead and cutthroat
taken from. Rogue,
Coos Conditions continue
fair. Blueback catches good, in
lower Coquille.
Lincoln Fly fishing fair in
most streams.
Deschutes . Limit catches
taken at Todd lake and upper
Deschutes.
- Baker All anglers from high
lakes report . limits. Stream
fishing poor.
Klamath Limits taken from
upper Klamath Jake by trailers,
north and south forks of Sprague
river good for bait and flies.
Odell and Crescent lakes good
for trolling and flies, Davis lake
for flies.
Lake Deep, Camas, Silver,
Mud, Honey and lower Buck
creeks good for flies. . Other
streams and -lakes fair.
Trainee Athletes Present 1
College's Difficult Problem
NEW YORK, July 30 (?P)
College athletic directors, espec
ially those at "army" . colleges,
generally agree that it would be
a fine thing to have army spec
ialized training program trainees
on their athletic teams. How it
could be arranged,-even If per
mission were granted, Is another
difficult problem. .
After hearing Rep. Samuel A,
Weiss of Pennsylvania outline
his efforts to obtain approval of
intercollegiate competition for
the campus soldiers and describe
the picture as "gloomy but not
hopeless," : the college leaders
gathered at yesterday's central
office for eastern intercollegiate
athletics convention, delved into
the question of time. .
Army A-l 2 students are re
quested to take six hours of
physical training weekly, in ad
dition to 24 hours of classes, 24
hours of supervised study and
six ' hours of military drill, '.
The question, the athletic di
rectors agreed, would be how to
form a general plan based on
varying schedules. ;.
' They nearly had a chance to
fry,' Weiss revealed. Last June
Weiss took up the question of
Oregon
Sport Notes
By FRED HAMPSON
Associated Press Staff Writer
The good-natured fun that L.
H. Gregory poked at Manager
Shea and Pitcher Ad Ltska of
the Portland Beavers for their
double steal in a recent Sacra
mento series brings to mind
what another Oregon sports
writer had to say after watch
ing the Beavers take ono of
their one-run defeats.
Al Llghtncr of the Sulcin
Statesman, a veteran of sovcrul
seasons of minor league bull,
thinks t h e Portlund Coast
leaguers try for more base path
fancy work than their speed, or
lack of it, warrants. Ho thinks
they lose games trying to sacri
fice, since its hardly a 50-50
gamble that the guy on first
will reach second even if the
bunt is a good one.
Tell 'em to hit and keep hit
ting, -advises Lightner, Might
a well risk a double play as a
succession of.force outs at sec
ond. He holds that nobody can
consistently bunt the Beaver
team into scoring position and
they ought to quit trying.
SHORT TAKES
Jack Johnson .the gold-toothed
ex-champion who knocked out
Jim Jcffcries, will referee a 10-
round boxing battle between Joe
Kahut and Bob Bcrgcr in Salem's
ball park tonight.
Buck Hammer, former Klam
ath Falls football coach now at
Longview (Wash.) high. Is try
ing to line up a game with
Franklin high of Portland for
his 1943 team which he thinks
will be a good one.
The University of Oregon
will have two alumni in the
mid-year football game at Evans
ton, III., August 25, between the
collegiate All-Stars and the
Washington Redskins of the Na
tional Professional 1 e a g u c
Guard Floyd Rhea and Tackle
Dick Ashcom.
Yanks Prize
Ball Farm
Now Weeds
KANSAS CITY. Julv 30 (PI
Weeds are beginning to grow on
the Yankees prize farm.
That's news because thus Is
the baseball farm that produced
three champions, one runncrup
and a third place finisher in
five years of American associa
tion competition.
The crops during that period
wpra excellent. yielding such
choice tidbits as Eddie Miller,
Eddie Joost, Ernie Bonham, mil
Rizzuto, Vince DiMaggio, Jerry
Priddv. Johnny Sturm and
Charley Wenslof.
But today the farm Is run
down clear down into last
place. Furthermore, if the
Blues finish In the second di
vision this year, they will be
the first Yankee class AA club
to do it.
The situation Is a product of
the war, and Secretary Roy
Harney and Manager Johnny
Neun, accepting it as such, are
plowing along.
That master farmer, George
Weiss, boss of, the Yankee em
pire, doesn't have the hundred
or more ball players at his dis
posal as In pre-war days, and
ran't anawr the prifim al heln
with slugging outfielders and
top-notch hurlers.
That fact was emphasized
when the Blues recently bought
Bill Rabe, outfielder, from Balti
more. "Thot'B iha frt flmA wa'va
purchased an experienced ball
player for tne Biucs, tiamey re
marked.
Dnlv turn Inflelders. a utility
man and two pitchers are left
from last year s pennant-winning
team.
soldier fronts with Undersecre
tary of War Patterson who wrote
that "there seems to be merit in
the idea of forming teams at col
lege units. At one time, Weiss
said, a directive was issued call
ing for a revision of the ASTP
schedule but it was countermand
ed by Secretary of War Stim
son. ' Through an appeal to Presi
dent Roosevelt, who Has said he
would take up the matter with
Stimson, and a petition signed
by 256 senators and representa
tives, Weiss still, hopes to have
the decision reversed in time
for the army colleges to organ
ize football teams this fall.
PLAYERS IN UNIFORM
PORTLAND.- July 30 (P)
Aldon Wllkie, former pitcher for
the Pittsburgh Pirates and the
Seattle Rainlers, and Bob Blcnk
insop, former University of Ore
gon football end, wore army uni
forms today. Wllkie, who hurled
In the Portland War Industries
league' this season, and Blenkln
sop - were inducted yesterday,
They were employed in ship
yards here.
NO-HIT HOME RUN
ABERDEEN, Wash., July 30
W) Catcher Art Cults of the
Aberdeen Eagles got a home run
without hitting the ball.
Cults whiffed the third strike
but (lie Copalls coast guard
catcher dropped the bull. Cutis
made first, went on to second
and tlio Copulls catcher's over
throw to that base let him scoro.
The run gnvo the Eagles a
2-1 victory.
MEL OTT BENCHED
PITTSBURGH, July 30 (IP)
Manager Mel Ott, disappointed
with his own showing as well as
that of his team, said ho would
bench himself and send Duster
Muynurd to right field when the
New York Glnnts take the field
against the Pittsburgh Pirates
today.
LEGAL NOTICES
Equity No. 6698
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICA
TION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON,
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY.
MAX HOOPER, Plaintiff,
vs.
H. A. DALES and AGNES M.
DALES, his wife; THE UN
KNOWN HEIRS of H. A. Dulcs
and Agnes M. Dales, his wlfo;
also ALL OTHER PERSONS or
PARTIES UNKNOWN claiming
any right, title, estato, Hen or
interest In the real estato de
scribed In the Complaint here
in, Defendants.
TO H. A. DALES and AGNES
M. DALES, his wife; THE UN
KNOWN 1IE1HS of H. A. Dules
and Agnes M. Dales, his wife;
also ALL OTHER PERSONS or
PARTIES UNKNOWN claiming
any right, title, estate, lien or
Interest in the real estate dc;
scribed in the Complaint herein,
DEFENDANTS:
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF OREGON:
You uro hereby required to
appear and answer the com
plaint filed against you in tlio
above-entitled suit within five
weeks from the date of tho first
publication of this summons in
The Evening Herald, a news
paper printed and published In
Klamath County, Oregon, which
said date. Is the 23rd day of
July, A. D., 1043, and if you fall
so to answer or otherwise ap
pear, for want thereof, the
plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief prayed for In his
Complaint, to-wlt:
For a decree that said defen
dants and each thereof may be
required to set forth the nature
of his or her claim and for a
decree of this court adjudging
plaintiff to be the owner in fee
simple of the following de
scribed real property situate In
Klamath county, state of Ore
gon, to-wlt:
S'-4 of SWK of Section
6, Township 41 South of
Range 0 East of the Wil
lamette Meridian,
free and clear of any and all
claims of said defendants or
either or any of them and ad
Judging and decreeing plain
tiff's title to be forever quieted
against any and all claims of
said defendants or cither or any
of them and for such other and
further relief as is meet In
equity and for his costs and dis
bursements in this suit
This Summons is served upon
you by publication pursuant to
order of Honorable David R.
Vandcnberg, Judge of the
above-entitled Court, made and
entered July 10th, 1943, which
order required that summons
herein be published once a week
for five successive weeks, and
that the date of the first pub
lication of said summons shall
be July . 23rd, 1043.
FRED D. FLETCHER,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Post
Office Address: 12 Mel
base Building, Klamath
Falls, Oregon.
No. 273
Jy 23, 30; Aug 6, 13, 20. 27
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Lost and Found
LOST Gas ration books, A and
B. Notify Elroy Call, Chemult,
Ore., care Big Lakes Camp,
7-30
LOST Swing rocker near Mai
lory's store, Lakevlcw Junc
tion. Phone 3877. Liberal re
ward. 8-1
LOST Ration Book A. Martin
- Bcnden, 5152 Cottage Ave.
, , . , 7-31
LOST Ration Book No. 2. Rob
ert J. Simmons, Lakevlew.
7-31
LOST Man's brown leather bill
fold containing two SP checks
and currency, gas ration book,
. etc. Vicinity Bray, Calif. J. V.
.. Murpny. , ii.in rtaami, rnone
6230. Reward. 7-31
LOST Three ration books, No.
.2. A. Schorr, 1918 Ogdcn St.
6-2
LOST Wednesday evening, a
pair of eye-glasses, between
Trulovc's Market on East Main
and my home, 2016 Wantland
' Ave. Reward for their, return.
LOST Gas ration book, John
W. Colo, Chiloquln. 8-2
4 General Notices
USED SEWING MACHINES
bought and sold. Singer sow
lug Contor, 1213 Main. Dial
8771.- B-21m
FOR THE CONVENIENCE of
Klamath Basin farmers, who
wish to haul their winter's
fuel during tho summer on
their regular trips to Klamath
Falls, we are maintaining a
yard salesman at our wood
yard on South Riverside from
6.O0 to 5.00 on weekdays. A
large stock of dry wood Is now
available for your winter
needs.
PEYTON & CO.
64Stf
LAKE OF THE WOODS
RESORT IS OPEN
Cottages, boats, gasoline and
post office aro available. How
ever, store but no restaurant this
year, so bring your own sup
plies. 81m
I WILL NOT be responsible for
any bills contracted othor than
by myself. Charles W. Kitto,
Dorrls, Calif. 8-8
Personals
MONUMENTS Klamath Falls
Marble and Granite Works,
116 So. 11th. Ph. 6381. 8 7m
CALL 6750 for concrete work
on your cemetery lot 8-13m
IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP Newly
decorated. Open for business
under new management. Rose
Cook Murray, operator. 107
South 7th. 7-31
10
8rlcM
FLOOR SANDING and reflnlsh
ing, Clifford Golden. Phone
3022. 7-31m
CURTAINS laundered, and
stretched. Phone 3717. 8-lm
PICTURE FRAMING Goeller's
230 Main. 7-31 m
WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN
at all times. Ph. 6144. 8-1 lm
BELTS for all makes refrigera
tors', washers, vacuum clean
ers, or general use. Merit
Washing Machine Service, 611
South Sixth. 7-3 lm
I WILL obtain your delayed
birth certificate for you
Chas. Hathaway, 120 No. !0th
St.. Klamath Falln, Ore. 7-3 lm
HEMSTITCHING
DRESSMAKING, Buttons and
Buckles covered. Alterations
on new and old clothing. Mrs.
11. M. Allender, 731 Main,
Room 216, Phone 7263 7-3 lm
ELECTROLUX Authorized Serv
Ice. Les Carr, 021 Mitchell
' Phone 7167. e-llm
SEWING MACHINES RENTED
by month. Singer Sewing Cen
ter, 1213 Main St Dial 6771
8-8m
LAWNMOWERS, outboard mo
tor and gas engine repairing.
Bodcnhamor Saw and Repair
Shop. 8-6m
FOR THE BEST In tailoring,
remodeling, repairing, suits to
order (mens and ladles) al
ways see Ryte-Way Tailors,
110 No. 8th, phone 6862. 8-7m
J. A. TUFTS
HEATING SPECIALIST
CHIMNEYS, furnaces, stoves
oil burners, cloaned, repaired.
Phone 8404, res. 6940. 8-6m
PARKER'S BLACKSMITH it
WELDING WORKS
Farm blacksmlthlng, portable
electric and acetylene weld
ing. We go anywhere! Log
ging truck and trailers our
specialty. 2933 S. 6th. ' Phone
7244. 8-7m
PAINTING - KALSOM1NING
H. L. Brown. Phone 4226
7-31m
WILL KEEP CHILDREN by hour
or day. Phone 3803. 7-30
WANTED!
Radios to repair.
SPECIALIZED SERVICE
1434 Main Phone 5103
8-23m
WE SPECIALIZE IN PAYROLL
AUDITS Wo will set up your
payroll in a simplified form
so it will be easy to compute
an oi your payroll taxes. Call
in (or free leaflets. . .
CHAS. HATHAWAY
Public Accountant -
. 120 N. 10th St. 8-28m
WOMAN OR GIRL will care for
- children afternoons or eve
nings. Phone 7370. 7-31
13 Health
DR. M. C. CASSEL, chiropractic
clinic, colon and rectal
eases. 532 Main. Dial 7215.
7-31m
NISSEN'S INSTITUTE
Open evenings by appointment
Physical Conditioning
Swedish Massage.
Medical Gymnastics
110 N. 8th St. Phone 5558
: " 8-28m
DAN C E
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
SKATELAND
B18 Klamath Ave.
Musle-Pappr Gordon's Oregon Hillbillies
Au'Pe Veterans of Foreign Wart
14 Help Wanted, rtmilt ,
WANTED Women to work )
laundry, experience not noces.
sary. Superior Troy Laundry.
7-fo
WANT C1IHL fur hnusowo
over school age. mono Hwz,
7-30
RANCH COOK Good pay.
Write Box 1674 In care Her.
aid-News, 82
STENOGRAPHER Preferably
with flro insurance cxporlancn.
Talepluino (11)72. 7-31
TWO FRY COOKS WANTED
$5.00 a shift Inquira Tlk Tok.
No phono culls. 20U7tt
WANTED Girl or woman for
housework. Nleo home, three
blocks from Main St. Your
own private quarters, ratlin,
etc. Will consider gld who
wishes to work und go U
school. Hoard, room, and good
salury. I'hona 4710. 7 31
JANITRESS WANTED for Medl
rn -Dentil bu ( nil. U l
tween 6:30 and 6:30 at
501,
73
HELP WANTED Alteration and
offlco girl. Silk finisher. Call
In person. New Method Clean
ers. 7-30
II Help Wtnttd. Male
WANTED Experienced farm
hand. Steady work. Suntford
Jones, Ilnnanza, Ore. '77 lit
WANTED Experienced crcuin.
cry man. Raymond Dulry. .'.
7-31
DRAFT EXEMPT MAN for ser.
vlco station operator. Elderly
man preferred. Call 5371) or
apply al 2U06 South 6th St.
7-31
II Situations Wanted
KEMTONE. KALSOMINING D
PAINTING wanted. Ph. 6007.
8-7m
20
Room and Board
ROOM-BOARD Close In. Phone
4785. 1028 Jefferson. 8-14m
BOARD AND ROOM Private
showers. 723 Klamath. 7-Slm
22
Rooms For Rent
CLAREMONT, 228 North 4th.
All outside, newly decorated,
modern rooms. All with new
Innersprlng mattresses. Free
parking. 7-3 ltd
NICE ROOM 134 N. 3rd.
7-3 lm
OUTSIDE ROOMS Crater Ho-
tel. 129 N. 2nd. 8-11
MARS HOTEL 1411 Main.
tho armory. Rooms 13.50 week
up. Transients 11.00 up. 8-2m
ROOMS 1034 High.
8 8m
CLEAN, attractive rooms for
rent, reasonable. Jhono OBHfl.
83
SLEEPING ROOM Private
shower. And ley Apts,, 8th and
Walnut. Phono 7243. 8 3
NICE ROOM, close in. 827 Wat
nut. Phono 3503. 8 1
MODERN FRONT ROOM
Greer Apts., 710 Main St,
T
"I
210tf
24 Apartments For Rent
TWO ROOM apartments. Every
thing furnished Including
, fuel and utilities. 1805 Main
after 6 p. m. 340f
!0
THREE-ROOM lurnisnod aparir
mcnt Couple. No pets. Villa
Marqulso, 1320 Oak. 340311
APARTMENT COTTAGE, close
In on 1 1th St. Suitable for two.
20. Call 4272 office hours, or
see owner, 12 Melhase Bldg.
1041TT
APARTMENT FOR RENT 1211
Mortimer. 8-4
ESPLANADE COURT APART
MENTS Furnished: by the
week or month. Walking dis
tance. 1603 Esplanade. 7 31m
CASCADE APARTMENT
HOTEL Apartment accom
modations with hotel service.
Complcto kitchen and dinette.
Day, week or month. Three
blocks from city center. 7-3 lm
FURNISHED APARTMENTS O
Utilities furnlshod. 419 NO.
10th. 8-1 6ifl
VACANCY Everything fur
nished, $3.50 week and up.
1404 Klamath Ave. 8-2m
VACANCY Rex Arms Apa
mcnts, 224 Broad. Phone 5769.
New management, Mr. and
Mrs. Lovelace. 8-Bm
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive Move Yourself
Save Long and
Short Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main