Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 06, 1943, Image 12

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Herald and news., August 06, 1943, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWELVE HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 'AiiRUJit 0, 1048 Mabk&U and fyiHGHJcUal MARKET GIVES GROUND UNDER DECLINE TREND Br VICTOR EUBANK . NEW YORK, Aug. 6 OP) The stock market gave a little more ground today, widespread . fractional losses and a few ' larger declines continuing Thursday's (low decline. The lowered prices failed to attract buyers or to stimulate offerings and that tape idled intermittent ly. Volume amounted to around .600,000 shares for one of the lowest totals of the year for a full session. Under water most of the day were American Telephone which had rough going, Santa Fe, New York Central, Southern Pacific, U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Chrys ' jer, General Motors, U. S. Rub 1 ber, Montgomery Ward, Du Pont, Union Carbide, Dow Chemical, Standard OU (N.J.), Texas Co. and United Aircraft. Closing quotations; American Can 85 Am Car & Fdy 351 Am Tel & Tel 1521 Anaconda ,. Cat Tractor Comm'nw'lth & Sou . General Electric General Motors Gt Nor Ry pfd Illinois Central Int Harvester , Kennecott 251 481 i 351 511 261 11 664 301 173 Lockheed Long-Bell "A" Montgomery Ward ; , Nash-Kelv N Y Central Northern Pacific 81 441 11) 151 14 291 3 261 171 10 451 801 251 7 51 19 96 52 121 Pac Gas St El . Packard Motor Penna R R ' Republic Steel Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Sears Roebuck ... Southern Pacific , Standard Brands . Sunshine Mining Union Oil Calif ... Union Pacific U S Steel Warner Pictures ... LIVESTOCK . SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. AP-WFA) CATTLE : 25. Nominal; -for week, desirable killing steers steady, others 50 to $1.00 lower; about 100 head stocker and feeder steers $11.00 $12.00. Common light bulls $9.00-50, Calves 10. Medium to good slaughter calves quoted f.12.00-113.00. HOGS: 100. Around 15 lower; Choice 200,240 lb. quoted $15.25, nominal, day's offerings heavy hogs $15.00; odd . good - sows $13.50. SHEEP: 800. About steady; medium to good shorn lambs sal able $12.00-$13.00, choice quoted $13.50; for week receipts 10,000, about half run lambs, balance shorn yearlings and ewes. ." CHICAGO, Aug. 6 (AP-WFA) Salable hogs 10,000; total 16,000; few early sales weights under 240 lbs. strong to 10 cents high er, later trader active; bulk sales 10-25 cents higher, most advance on weights under 270 lbs.; mar ket very uneven on all weights; good and choice 180-250 lbs. $14.20-55, top $14.60; 250-280 lbs., $13.90-14.36: 280-330 lbs. 13.65-14.00; 140-170 lbs. $13.50- 14.50; sows 10-25 cents higher most advance, on light weights, good and choice 300-550 lbs. $12.65-13.15; few $13.25. ; Salable cattle 1000; calves 400; good and choice fed steers and yearlings firm; strictly choice offerings absent, best $16.15; bulk $14.00-15.75; undertone dull on medium grade killers and all grade stock cattle, latter trade being sluggish; heifers scarce steady to weak; cows predomi nated in run; all grades under pressure at prices 25-50 cents lower for week; cutters $9.00 down; light canners $6.25-50; medium beef cows $11.25 down; bulls slow, weak; practical top heavy sausage offerings $14.50; vealers steady at $15.75. Salable sheep 1000; total 6000; fat lambs slow steady to 15 cents lower; medium to choice native spring Iambs around $13.50-85; top $15.00 oh choice offerings to small killers; cull to medium kind eligible around $10.00-50 ;package choice 74 lbs. yearlings No. 1 skin and fall shorn pelts $14.00 to small kill ers; sheep about steady; top and bulk shorn native slaughter ewes $7.50; other downward to $6.75. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Aug. 6 (AP USDA) Cattle: salable and to tal 25; calves: salable none, to- .Pi LES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED MO PAIN NO HOSPITALISATION Mo Uaa of TMw . ' Parmanam Rmilul OR. L M. MARSHA eMroaraatlt mimim TU- - Iniulr TMIn SUfc. Warm Weather Ripens Winter Grain By The Associated Press Most of the state's grain pro ducing areas reported good yields In the winter grain har vest, while warm weather dur ing the week ending August 3 continued ripening both winter and early spring grains. Temperatures ranged widely, from a top 103 degrees in Mau- pin to a low of 35 in Madras. Only light rains, confined to small areas, were reported by the U. s. department of com merce and weather bureau. WHEAT CHICAGO, Aug. 6 (IP) Mill ing interests, local traders and commission houses bought wheat today and prices advanced about a cent in a market which moved steadily higher throughout the sessions. Trade was more ac tive than it had been on pre vious days this week. Commodity credit corporation buying of cash wheat, strength at Winnipeg and Kansas City and reports government feed wheat sales this year may total 300,000.000 bushels, or 50,000.- 000 more than originally ex pected, gave the market support. Oats and rye lagged behind the bread cereal. At the close wheat was l-lc higher, September $1,451-1, De cember $1.47-1.461, oats were l-lc lower, September 701c, and rye was down 1-ic, September $1,021-1. tal 25; market nominal, demand fairly broad late for . better grade; bulls and canner and cut ter cows very slow, few can-ners-cutters $5.75 - 6.75; week's top fed steers $15.25; best branders $14.25; with the bulk $12.50 down; grass heifers most ly $11.50 down: erass-fat beef cows $10.00-11.00; medium-good culls late $9.00-10.50; extreme early ton $12.00: Eood-choice vealers salable $13.50-14.50. Hogs: salable 100. total 150: market active, fairly steady; good-choice 190-225 lb. $15.00; 240-250 lb. $14.25-50: Band sows quotable to $10.50 and above; good-choice feeder pigs quoted $14.00-15.50; but demand nar row. Sheen: salable 25: total 100: market steady; good-choice spring lambs $11.50-11.75; com mon down to $8.50; good ewes salable $5.00-50; common down to $2.00. JUST A REHEARSAL - PITTSBURGH. (JP Firemen climbed up through smoke and flames to a fourth-story window in a blazing apartment house, rescued Cookie, a 2-year-old brindle bulldog, and brought him safely to the ground. They had scarcely turned around when they heard a barking and looked up. There was Cookie at the fourth-story window, ready to be rescued again. When the synthetic rubber program gets into full produc tion it will mean an annual consumption of 37,000,000 bush- WAR KITCHEN IS HEAT-WAVE PICK-UP By Gaynor Maddox Tall glasses of chilled fruit juices combined with sparkling water or with plain syrup, be long in the hot weather picture. They make healthful "pick-me- ups" the fruit adds vitamins and the sugar gives a spurt ofl energy which overcomes the middle-of-the afternoon sag. Try grapefruit Juice the unsweet ened variety In large cans Is a good budget buy now with grapejuice, prune juice, tomato juice or with the strained juice from stewed fruit. Chill and serve. Here are sparkling fruit drinks most everyone likes. Sparkling Raspberry Nectar (Serves 4) One cup raspberry syrup, 1 cup lemon juice, ice cubes, spark ling water. Combine the raspberry syrup. lemon juice and sparkling wa ter. Pour into tall glasses filled with ice cubes. To make 11 cups raspberry syrup, wash a pint of raspber ries, crush, heat with Z table spoons water and strain. To each cup of juice, add one cup of sugar. Stir until sugar is dis solved. Let come to a boil and skim. Pour into sterilized bot tle and store in refrigerator. Bible Baptist Church Invites You to Its Service 10 A. M "How Lost Sheep Got Home" 11 A. M Large Sunday School. Adult Bible Class. $ P. M "The Fire of Remorse." A Bible Study. This busy church has no sii-downt, or closed doors. Wiard Street at South Sixth George W. Wheatley, Pastor Potatoes CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO, Aug. 6 (P) Pota toes: arrivals 63; on track 174; total U. S. shipments 710; sup plies light; market fair, strong er for best Idaho Bliss Tri umphs, steady for others; Wash ington Long Whites $4.10; Ida ho Long Whites $3.75-4.00; Ida ho Russet Burbanks $4.10-4.15; Idaho Bliss Triumphs $3.25; Nebraska Red Warbas $3.00- 3.20; Nebraska Bliss Triumphs $2.90. Tulelake Word has been received here by the guild of the Tulelake Community church that Mrs. Olive Moore, resident of Tule lake who submitted several weeks ago to amputation of a leg in a Yreka hospital, is able to be up part of the time on crutches. The Guild has re membered her frequently with letters and cards. Miss May Hurt, principal of Lincoln school at Camp New ell, has returned recently from Los Angeles where she spent a short vacation. Marvin Cross left this week for Chico where he will meet his son, George Cross, who for the past year has been serving in the navy air corps in the Aleutian area. Miss Lura Haynes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Haynes, is recovering at Klamath Val ley hospital from a recent ap pendectomy. She was visited this week by Phyliss Snyder and Marjorie Larson. Dave Anderson, brother of Sam Anderson, who during the summer has assisted with ranch work on his brother's farm, has returned to Sioux City, la., where he will teach. New Pine Creek Despite late spring frosts the local fruit crop has been for the most part better than was expected. The Aldridge cherry orchard has produced at least a two-thirds crop, Earl Butler will have some peaches to sell and has sold quite a few rasp berries, and the Collins ranch will have some apples, but not as many as usual. The raspberry patches have produced abundantly this sea son and- there will be a few apricots. Raspberries have been selling for around $2.50 a crate for early orders and cherries for 90 cents a gallon. Frank Alexander has sold several tons of rhubarb and over 100 crates of raspberries on orders. All gardens look good and many are producing peas for home use as well as lots of onions, radishes, carrots and turnips. Home canners have been able to get plenty of quart jars for their victory garden produce, but pint' jars seem to be a little difficult to obtain. Mr. and Mrs. Thelma Stewart and baby of Redding arrived last Saturday for a visit with ' Lime and Lemon Sparkle (Serves 4) One-half cup lime juice. 1-3 cup lemon juice, 1 cup sugar syrup, ice cubes, sparkling wa ter. . . Combine the fruit juices and syrup. Pour into tall glasses containing ice cubes and fill the glasses with sparkling water. Cherries, strawberries or rasp berries make an attractive gar nish for these drinks. To make about a cup of sugar syrup, heat 1 cup water and 11 cups sugar to boiling point. Cov er and boil 1 minute. Remove cover and boil 5 minutes with out stirring. Pour into clean, hot jar, cover and store in re frigerator for use in beverages. TOMORROW'S MENU (Eat the Basle 7 Every Day) BREAKFAST: Sliced or anges, French toast, syrup or honey, coffee, milk. LUNCH: Cream of potato soup with chopped crisp ba con, whole wheat bread, for tified margarine, green sal ad, cookies, lime and lemon sparkle, milk. DINNER: Pork shoulder., chops, apple sauce, boiled po tatoes, corn on cob, fortified margarine, enriched bread, ro maine salad, cherry roll, cof fee, milk. Grapefruit is one of the Basic Seven Foods. Band f RANKLE Frankte Matters will bring armory August 9 to thrill Klamath Falls dancers with his music. Masters spent many years in the Balaban and Kats Chicago thea tres as stage conductor, singer and master of ceremonies, creat ing a fund of experience to draw on for his performances. Novel ty choral numbers, instrumental solos, vocals by Phyllis Myles add Masters are blended to highlight the program. Nation's Convicts Aid on Home Front Production Line By HOWARD FLIEGER WASHINGTON. Aug. 6 (VP)-, The nation's convicts are in this war, too on the home front pro duction line. Once-idle prisoners are work ing overtime making everything from bedding to assault boats for the armed forces, everything, almost, except guns. Nearly 30,000 prisoners arc working on government con tracts in 47 states and produc tion already is at a $20,000,000 a year clip. Today only Utah is without a war contract, largely because of its small prison population. In the other states, convicts are laundering uniforms, repairing shoes and making shirts 3,000,- ooo of them for the navy, for in stance. They manufacture navy rope, cargo nets, bagging for sandbags, armament parts and a Mr. and Mrs. Ora Steward. They left Wednesday. The Happy Hour club met this week with Mrs. Ella Oliver. In a recent communication from Kelton Butler who was the last local boy to be induct ed into the army, he reports to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Butler, that he likes army life fine. He will be at Fort Lewis for at least a few more days as far as he could say. He has been on KP duty lately and said he had gotten to sec most of Camp Lewis that way. He thinks he will be put in the mechanical division of the army, a type of work he likes best. Mr. and' Mrs. Herman Marks arrived last Monday from Rosc ville, Calif., where they both are employed in a defense plant. They will look after their prop erty here and visit friends, then return home where they have recently purchased a 22-acre tract. Alvin McKune of Paisley, ac companied by Mrs. Buna Faris and children, Bob and Susan, motored to Klamath Falls last Sunday, returning Monday aft ernoon. Alvin had to have a growth removed from his right eye and Mrs. Faris, consulted a foot specialist for fallen arches. There will be a regular meet Coming Monday ' m ; w . ' ' ' 'V ; - - Dance With Frankie Masters and His Famous Orchestra Here for one night - with a host of stars! ARMORY Master XT v-vf MASTERS his orchestra to the Klamath hast of other fighting equipment Moreover, prison canneries are expected to put up $8,000,000 In fruits and vegetables for instl tutionol use this year, said MaJ W. H. Burke, head of WPBs pri son industries branch, freeing that much produce for civilian markets. In some states prisoner-volunteers are going into the fields to ease farm labor shortages (Ex ample: Arizona furnished $23,- 000 worth of convict labor to pick cotton this year). In others prisoners are salvaging war-pre cious metals from scrap. Now, with prison populations dwindling, the government is looking to the time when today's Inmates will go free into a na tion geared to war production It is helping state penitentiaries set up vocational courses, to teach war skills to untrained convicts. ing of the East Side grange this Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Eva Brolley of Reno, arrived last Tuesday by stage for a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Evert Rcid and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Butler. She also plans to visit in Lakcvicw with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Howard. Change of Venue Denied Layton DALLAS. Aug. 6 (VP) Richard Henry Layton, Independence, charged with first degree mur der in the rape-slaying of Ruth Hildcbrand. Dallas, must stand trial in Polk county. Circuit Judge Arlie G. Walk er denied yesterday Layton's motion for a change of venue. Walker said he was convinced the former Monmouth policeman could obtain a fair trial in Polk county. The court, however, granted a defense motion for additional time, postponing the trial's open ing one week to August 16. NOTICE HOMEOWNERS Hava that aaptla tank eltanad ba fora wlntar. Tanfca ahould ba alaanad avary s or J yaara. For prloaa and In formation aall 7111, bafora 1:00 or altar :00. August 9th Naval Circles Optimistic Over Possible Destruction, Capture of Italian Fleet By JOHN M. HIOHTOWER WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 (A1) There is growing opinion In naval circles here that the ullies can count with reasonable cer tainly on capturing or destroy ing tho major portion of Italy's hapless fleet, possibly soon. What becomes of the Italian fleet Is of utmost Interest to military and naval authorities hero because of the effect it Is bound to have on tho war against Japan. The final crushing of Italy, If it entails tho surrender of the axis Mediterranean naval force, will facilitate greatly the organ ization of amphibious forces for an assault on Burma this fall, Warships have been held In tho Mediterranean against fliu possibility that the Italians might reverse their "fleet-tn-belng" strategy and send their warships against allied convoys or land ing forces. At present the Italians should be ablo to muster about half dozen battleships, somowhat less than a dozen cruisers, a maxi mum of 100 destroyers of which about halt are Corvette types, and some 70 submarines. Tho vessels in service, plus several cruisers In various stages of damage, were mostly based on Spezla and Taranto when the present allied offensive against Italy began. Spezla Is on the northwest Italian coast, opposite Corsica, and Taranto Is in the in step of the boot. There have been reports from neutral countries that the naval units at Taranto were moved in to the Adriatic. If that Is true, the Germans might have a chance of gaining control of them should Italy surrender. On the other hand there is little likelihood that the units based on Spezla would fall un der German domination with al lied naval and airpower in tho Poe Valley Vic Brown bought a new overshot hay stacker this week. Jay Ross spent Sunday night at the home of her grandpar ents. She also went to Klamath Falls with them Monday. Bert Voight is not feeling well at tho present writing. Losson and Irvtn Ross are help ing to put up his hay. Arbec and Warren Roberts and John Nork were callers at Olcno Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Losson Ross were visitors at the Joe Nork ranch Sunday. Losson Ross was a caller at the Frcucr ranch Sunday morn ing. Vic Brown and Emll Wells took a horse to a veterinary for treatment. Buck Rodgcrs Is irrigating his potatoes this week. Dr. Calvin Hunt was In the valley Wednesday to look at a sick horse. ' Some of the girls In the val ley arc wearing wooden shoes to save stamps. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Brown were callers at the Emil Wells place Saturday morning. Ben Nork was a business caller here from Langell valley Thursday evening. The thermometer registered 90 degrees in the shade Thurs day, it being the hottest day here this summer. Arbec Roberts resigned his job at the Chct Barton place this week. Mrs. Bean Tucker picked some raspberries for canning on the George Smith ranch this week. Mr, and Mrs. Hallie Haines were shoppers in Klamath Falls this week. a Emll Wells is going to stack his hay soon with an overshot stacker. Word was received here this week from Clara McCarver that she is now in Arkansas en route to Herrln, 111,, to visit her mother-in-law for a while. She is planning on returning to Klamath Falls the latter part of August, Joe and John Nork trucked some cattle from Langell valley this week. Evelyn Haines had the mis fortune to cut her hand quite severely, necessitating medical attention when she fell, strik ing her hand on an open can. Bean Tucker was a business caller in Klamath Falls from here Wednesday. Archie Roberts was a caller in Klamath Falls. LABELS SALT LAKE CITY, (P) Po lice won't bother to look for Lwerno Lcroy, 38-year-old pa role violator, around the swim ming resorts. A federal bureau of investiga tion bulletin listed these identi fying marks tattooed on his arms, chest shoulders and back: A shield with eagle, two U. S. flags, rising sun, crucifix, Indian girl, Pearl Harbor scene, ballet dancer, butterfly, sailing ship, girl's head, setting sun, scroll, three hearts, 'flowers, dragon, several race horses, and tho words "ManHa, P. I., 1922," and "U, S. A, 1931." Tyrrhenian sea as great as it Is. Thus tho allies can count with reasonable cortuluty on captur ing or destroying at leant tho major portion of Italian naval forces In tho near future. Onre tlmt potential opposition Is out of tho way, allied warships will bo relieved of a considerable responsibility. They have little or nothing to four from the bat tered French ships which fall In to German hands at Toulon, None of those has been reported ready for service With tho Itiiliun navy out of tho way, naval opposition In tho Mediterranean need be expected only from relatively few Ger man submarines. CLASSIFIED ADS Lost end Found LOST Driver's llceiue and rs. Istratlon card. Finder return to H, W. Gladltsch, 1827 Want land Ave. - 8-7 LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN from my place at Rocky Point, Oregon, 28 Karakul sheep on or about July 19. Reward for any Information. Jack Fallen. Rocky Point. 8 8 LOST Ration Book 2. Verdle Jones, RL 3, Box 2.12C 8-6 LOST Ration Book No. 1. Ralph E. McMillan, Bty. Ore. 8 LOST Ration Book A. Dale Cheyne. Rt. 1. Box 837. 8-fl LOST Ration Book B. Fenlnn Mahrt, 2324 Wantlund. 8 0 LOST Ration E book. Rosette Betty Crawford, Chlloquln. 86 LOST Ration Book No. 1. Pat rick Wynne, General Delivery, Klamath Falls. 8-6 LOST Ono female bulldog, white chest, enlargement on breast, lost between Mac's storo and Merrill. Phone 8373 or 8010. 8-6 LOST Ration Book No. 2. Matt Kohn, 023 Pacific Terrace. 8-0 LOST Gas Rutlon A. Chrlstona A. Brown, Chlloquln, Ore. 6-7 LOST Ration Book 1. Mary A. and Jesse C. Rlghtmler, Klam ath Falls, Rt. 1, Box 636-0. 8-7 LOST Lady's black suit coat on Grccnsprings mountain Mon day. Robin, Box 783, Bly, Ore. 8-9 LOST Black zipper purse. Con tains very important papers. $3.33. Collect reward. Call S060. 8.7 LOST Greek Fraternity pin (owner's name on back), ten dollars reward. Notify Herald and News. 8-0 LOST Ration Book 2. Walter, Arlene, Cora Curren, Allan Wells. No. 2. Main. 8-8 WILL PERSON who found BB gun In 700 block in Hot Springs please return to 721 Eldorado. 8-7 LOST Gas Ration book A, R. H Havnlear. 310 Lewi. 8-9 General Notices WANTED! Radios to repair. SPECIALIZED SERVICE 1434 Main Phone SI03 8-23m WAGGING. TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE Be Prepared Coal Heater NOW! Stocks of "Warm Morning" COAL HEATER Are Limited If you are In real need of stove, see us at once. We want io get them to peo ple who must get heat lor the .winter. Available for Immediate Delivery! anri Yniir ftiM AT ?3US MISM IVHI WHI - irjj. C I FRED H. HEILBRONNER "FUEL THAT SATISFIES" PLUS SERVICE 821 Spring St. , Phone 41S3 4 General Notices ixrvvvuxTLAi'L "n"i.nri-i" r . LAKE OF THE WOODS RESORT IS OPEN Cottages, boats, gasoline nr4 post office are available. HitjJ ever, Ntora but no rrntanrant this year,' so bring your own supplies. 0-2m LEAHN 8W1NU PIANO, Send fur -fren folder. Thelma Dunim, 407 N. Illh St, Phono 34118. B-31m USED HKWING MACHINES bought unci sold. Singer Sew ing Center, 1213 Main. Dial 0771. 8-21m FOR TliiS CONVENIENCE of Klamath Basin farmers, who wish to haul their winter's fuel (luring tho summer on their regular trip" to Klamath Fulls, wo uro maintaining yard sulexniun at our wood yard on South Riverside from 8.00 to S.00 on weekdays. A large stock of dry wood Is now nvulluhlo for your wliiCt needs. PEYTON Si CO. 45tf Personals MONUMENTS Klamath Falls Murblo and Granite Works, 110 So. Uth. Ph. 0381. B-7m CALL 6730 for concrete work on your cemetery lot. 8-13m GREETINGS to UiiTtwo Dliiap. polnted people. Received your nice letter a few days ago. Don't let one disappointment get you dim'n for keeps, as I have learned to live through them day after duy and as for this plaro going lo the dogs, I brought one over here and he wouldn't stay so guras I'll have to slay hrrc myself. Mgr. Sun set llnrie llnm-h. 8 8 10 Borvlcoa FOR THE BEST In tailoring, remodeling, repairing, suits to order (men's and ladles') al ways see Kyle-Way Tailors, 1 10 No. 8th, phono 6H62. B-7m J. A. TUFTS HEATING SPECIALIST CHIMNEYS, furnaces, stoves, oil burners, cleaned, repaired. Phone 8404, res. 6040. 8 6m PARKER'S BLACKSMITH & WELDING WORKS Farm blacksmlthlng, portable electric and acetylene weld ing. Wo go anywhere) Log ging truck and trailers our specialty. 2933 S. 0th. Phono 7244. 8-7m PICTURE FRAMING Goeller's, 230 Main. 8'30 PAINTING KALSOMINING H. L. Brown. Phono 4228. 8 31m I WILL obtain your delayed birth certificate for you, Chin. Hathaway. 120 No. 10th St., Klamath Fulls, Ore. 8-3 lm HEMSTITCHING DRESSMAKING, Buttons and Buckles covered. Alterations on new and old clothing. Mrs. H. M. Allender, 731 Main, Room 218. Phono 7203. 6-3 lm WE SPECIALIZE IN PAYROLL AUDITS Wo will set up your payroll in a simplified form so it will be easy to compute all of your payroll taxes. Call in for freo leaflets. CHAS. HATHAWAY Public Accountant 120 N. 10th St. 8-2R BELTS for all makes refrloe? tors, washers, vacuum clean ers, or general use. Merit Washing Machine Service, 811 South Sixth. 8-3 lm WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN at all times. Ph. 6144. 811m If It's a "frozen" article you need, advertise, for a used one In the classified. Buy Your rg m a .