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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1943)
PAGE TEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 'August 18, 1945, Mabketl and QincuuUal RUBBERS, FEW Br VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK, Aug. 18 WV Rubbers, merchandising shares and a few industrial specialties today provided a buoyant area in an otherwise colorless and in active stock market. Bonds . were irregular. The not uncommon speculative apathy of August continued to reflect itself in the total volume of approximately 500,000 shares in contrast with the more robust daily figures of earlier months. Peace ideas appeared to influ ence the buying currents. Gains In the favored stocks established at the opening were well maintained and near the close the list held a substantial number of plus marks running from fractions to around a point In the advanced division were Chrysler, Goodyear, Goodrich "U. S. Rubber, Montgomery Ward, Sears Roebuck, American Telephone, - Westinghouse, East man Kodak and Paramount. Du- Pont rofc more than 3 on a few transactions. Rails were mixed Closing quotations: ' Am Car & Fdy 36! Am Tel & Tel 154 Anaconda .... 25! 26 i Calif Packing Cat Tractor Comm'nw'lth & Sou General Electric General Motors Gt Nor Ry pfd Illinois Central Int Harvester Kennecott 483 J 37 521 28 13 691 31 17i Lockheed Long-Bell "A" Montgomery Ward Nash-Kelv '... 81 481 123 161 15 291 4 261 171 101 431 83 i 271 71 N Y Central Northern Pacific Pac Gas & El Packard Motor Penna R R Republic Steel Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Sears Roebuck Southern Pacific Standard Brands . BABY CHICK 9tmm4 wi cMtrctaoa. Up PRTNlt (4 waste. 5t chick uz. CoBTMictrt ttj waf ! feed clacks. BABY CHICK FEEDER 3-ft. SP EG ALT ES BUOYANT AREA HEN SIZE FLOCK FEEDERS Stajrjy contract! oa T-lyp arasaW imi . da feedMf troat for ana. Tor immt ar mi tar of hmint traatk. IM SIZE FLOCK FEEDER WITH STAND, 4 FT. SIZE Bf feediiir Iro... phi ilaadarg xMn rail land . . . itoroil7 made. Paiatad froeoj mmi yaHaw. , v-tTP froneJ wood cairn etioa. 6-FT. KEN FLOCK FEEDER Soo your feed uj Leap, it cleaa. Urf tmit for a flock of 50 bird.. Slro.lr mti, . . . li, troosli prerenli train Ion . . . Mi, mint 1 Iw. WITH STAND P :V SU IPMYOI f.8-e Potatoes CHICAGO, Aug. 18 (AV-Po tatoes, arrivals, 45; on track 220; total US shipments 648; supplies moderate; demand slow, market dull; Idaho and Oregon Russet Burbanks $3.15-3.40; Idaho and Oregon Long Whites $3.05 to $3.25; Washington Russet Bur banks $3.25; Nebraska Red War bas $2.60-2.75; New Jersey Cob blers $2.60-2.75. LIVESTOCK SO. S. F. LIVESTOCK SO. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16 (AP-WFA) CATTLE: 25. Largely nominal; medium to good absent; fleshy cows $8.00 8.25; common bulls $8.75-9.25. CALVES: None; nominal. HOGS: 550. Around 25c lower; bulk good 220-260 lb. barrows and gilts $15.50, pack age 330 lb. $14.85; medium to good sows $12.50-13.50. SHEEP: 1700. Medium to good shorn lambs salable $12.00 13.00; cull to good ewes $3.00- 6.85. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 18 (AP-USDA) CATTLE: Salable 200, total 250. Calves: Salable and total 25; market mostly steady iu weak; few common steers $9.00-10.50, cutters down to $8.00; common beef heifers $8.50-10.00, medium grades to $10.50: canner and cutter cows $4.50-7.00, fat dairy type cows to $8.00, grass fat beef cows $9.50- 10.50; common to medium bulls $8.50-9.50, fairly good bulls $10.00; good to choice vealers salable $13.00-14.00, common calves down to $8.00. HOGS: Salable and total 400 market active, 10-15c higher; good to choice 180-230 lbs., $15.60 to mostly $15.75, some held higher; 250-300 lbs.. $14.75- 15.25; light lights $14.50-15.25; good sows strong at $11.00-50; choice feeder pigs, 84 lbs., $16.50. SHEEP: Salable and total 600; good to choice lambs and feed ers about steady, plain slaughter ewes slow, some unsold, fat ewes Trans-America . Union Oil Calif . Union Pacific 8 201 98i 541 131 U S Steel Warner Pictures CHICK WATERERS Attach to Quart Jars ... CHICK WATERERS FEEDER 2-ft. StM 69c 79c Complete Glass Gallon Waterers 4-H. Sam With Stand 2.89 4 29 4.95 Pressure Type SPRAYER 6 75 EACH Tlrows 4-lt. olid ilraam, 15-ft. aprar. 4-iallo. ea- paclty. i-lt. nkkor Loio. WHEAT CHICAGO, Aug. 18 (P) After advancing for gains extending to about 3 cents', rye ran into selling today and lost about half of the previous upturn. Trade was fairly active with fluctua tions quite wide as commission houses operated on both sides of the market. The improved action of rye, which was selling around 15 cents under seasonal peaks, en couraged buyers in the wheat and oats pits. Gains in both grains extended to about a cent at times. At the close rye was U-23c higher, September 991-ic, wheat was up 1-1 ic, September $1,441 to $1,441, and oats were ahead 1-1 ic, September 701-1 cents. closing around $1.00 lower; good to choice spring lambs $11.50-75, one selected lot $12.00. light culls down to $8.00; feeders sal able $9.00-10.50; . few good slaughter ewes $4.75-5.00, com mon grades down to $2.00, culls down to $1.00. ' CHICAGO, Aug. 18 (AP-WFA) Salable hogs 13,000; total 17,500; weights under 250 lbs. steady; heavier weights 10 cents higher; sows strong to 10 cents higher; good and choice 180-270 lbs. $14.60-80; top $14.85; 270-330 lbs. $14.30-60; 140-170 lbs. $13.75 to $14.65; good and choice 350 550 lb. sows $13.25-75; choice lighter weights to $13.90. Salable cattle 11,000; calves 800; good and choice fed steers more active; strong with Tues day's decline; eastern order and shipper demand broader, bulk $14.25 -16.25; sizeable supply $15.75-16.50; top $16.75 on weighty steers with best steer yearlings $16.25 and heifer year ling $16.10; heifers steady, bulk $13.50-15.75; cows steady to strong; bulls fully steady weight sausage offerings to $14.35; veal ers steady at $15.00-16.00; stock cattle in broader demand at $11.50-13.50, with choice asked and above $14.00. Salable sheep 3500; total 10, 000; fat lambs fairly active, strong to 25 cents higher, five doubles choice Washington lambs with around one deck at $15.00; medium to good native spring lambs $13.00-14.25; generally; best held above $14.50; few na tive throwouts downward to $9.00 and upward; medium tq good slaughter yearling with No. ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF CHICK FEEDERS! 30x30 IN. ELECTRIC BROODER Mamaila alirld raflaclo light, fiaa ra aaal afastri mmtiom. Plj-loard doatla caiKaf, aaetal lfi. 48x48 IN. SIZE 22.95 4A-GRADE WHITE LEGHORN Baby Chick PSm for kroilora. od raiia. 0. S. 4A Grade New Hampshire BABY CHICKS ftooo. Ueu eUcki for KraoHil a.d doclio.. Fa.ao. fw ttfH ..n fl..rior. Cofltaias aiaterial aatdt to lira and grow. Depeadabla and com plet, Par ina tarit tin and labor. I I ffitim- nnnraifia m I Four-H News FORT KLAMATH Since I haven't reported on the last three meetings of our Victory Food Bombers Garden club, I will now do so. We met at Joyce Copcland's home July 8. Joyce presided, due to the absence of our pres ident We had our routine busi ness then our leader passed out some pamphlets that Clifford Jenkins had sent her. She dis-j cussed these with us, a f to r which we had the club pledge and some yells. Then we went out and inspected Joyce's gar den. We decided that she had a very nice garden. The next meeting was at Jimmy Dyche's home on Jujy 22. We again went through our routine business after which we discussed the causes of acci dents and how to prevent them. After the meeting we went out and inspected Jimmy's garden. We thought his garden very good except it needed some more work done on it. Our last meeting was held at the home of Billie, Bobbie and Kathrya Wampler on August 12. Norma Kendall, our secre tary, said she was dropping out of . the club because their cow had eaten up her garden. Joyce Copeland, our vice president WAR KITCHEN Trr "SWEET AND SHARP" RECIPE FOR HOME BAKING By GAYNOR MADDOX Because beans have such a high protein content they are important in our wartime menus. "With a good standard recipe, you can vary the dish according to your taste, sweeter or less sweet, spicy or not, as you will. The one below steers a sort of middle course. It has plenty of the rich brown sweet ness of molasses along with the peppy spiciness of mustard and chili sauce, a combination that baked-bean lovers consider ex tra special. Home Baked Baans Two cups dried beans, H tea- 1 skin $11.00-13.00; sheep about steady; early bids downward to $7.00 on native ewes, best west ern ewes held higher. 13c 39c 7 95 Eair to lip Pa Hon lailad. FM M 8.00 tf, pro. a Mrlr FM M 9.00 PURINA STARTENA CHICK FEED 4.99 all lb food jomr chicks IM LBS appointed Knthryn Wampler to take her place. Following the routine busi ness we discussed home acci dents and how to prevent them. Then wo went out to Inspect their garden. It was very good except the little pigs had gotten in and eaten up the carrots, Just before wa left Mrs. Wampler and Kathryn served us some delicious refreshments. JOAN LOOS LEY, Market Prices for Gardeners PORTLAND, Aut. II (API-Utnltnl aal-i or H,,-tirft tMi tit IVrllaml Kait Kll Kmm' wliotr-aala marar! today brought up la II a ixr tiuihrl b. an alltlnia m-oru. in gvarral ranga wal 93.71-4.00, rrlei: AI'LKS Tranaparant, 91.7ft; fravtnatfla, I'.WllmiK'KnuncI ttna. II M l. 10. HKANS-ttrf.il, ft 7a lb.; )rllv, 0 70 Ib.t itmwi Kiania, a-oo io.j no,, euo lua, llmai. 93 I'll. CANTALutPKS Tha Dallta aUndardi, M rral. l Lin.OWCR (RnweolD-No. I, 99 ordinary. 93.1ft: Ho, t. 93. t-OR.N NVrthrat. i. ;m trala. HOOT VKUKTAHt.K.4 Turnip,, l.M: hrl, 40-0&' loaQ burtchaa; carroU, 40-ftOe uaun nunrata. l-KTTri'K No. I. 93..U Walt. I'KIS- Ux-al, 93.U: coat. BI1U boa. I'KACIIKM Rorhaatrr. 91. 3; rrawfonl II. Ml boi 93.79-4.U bu,h,li flippy, 91 boi. PKPPKRS-No. I, II M l.M boi. SrlNAl'll Uwal. II.SCM.M orant Hoi. RADISHES No. 1 anrlos. rrd, 900 doaea bum-lira. KlirHARB Ptrld, 91 boi. ON'lnNA-arrrq 40c duirn buaehao. RASPHKKKIr;13.IO erata. STRAtt'liKRRlKS XoeahllL 9J atatai oUtira, 93.7a. spoon soda, ?t -pound piece salt pork or bacon, 2 teaspoons salt. H teaspoon dry mustard, H cup chili sauce, H cup molass es, boiling water. Wash beans and soak In wat er overnight. In the morning, drain them, cover with fresh water, add soda and simmer un til tender. Parboil salt pork or bacon ior five minutes in water to cover, drain and score the rind with deep cuts. Drain beans and rinse with cold wat er. Put in a 2-quart boan pot, and bury the pork with scored top showing. Mix together salt, mustard, chill sauce, molasses with 1 pint of boiling water and add, then add more water until beans are covered. Cover and bake in a slow oven (300 degrees F.) 6 to 8 hours, uncov ering them during the last hour. Add water as needed during baking. Michigan Baked Beans (Sarves 6) One quart beans (already cooked ' tender in water), 4- ounce piece salt pork, 4 table spoons molasses or brown sugar, salt. To the beans that have al ready been cooked with the salt pork, add the molasses or brown sugar and salt to season. Place in a shallow pan with enough of the bean liquid to moisten well. Slice the salt pork over the top. Brown in the oven. MENU (Eat the Basic 7 Every Day) BREAKFAST: Canned grape fruit juice and apple juice, oat meal, enriched toast, plum but ter, coffee, milk. LUNCH: Cream of dried lima bean soup, whole wheat toast, cabbage and green pepper salad, stale cake with crushed fruit sauce, tea, milk. DINNER: Baked beans, saus ages, stuffed tomato, brown bread, butter or fortified mar garine, escarola and raw apple salad, fruit bowl, tea, milk. LEGAL NOTICES WWWNWWWWtMrVVNrMMrMArMrAM'MM NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Notice is hereby given that I have filed my final account and report as administratrix of the estate of Wiliard E. Jack son, deceased, and the Judge of the Circuit Court of the State of 'Oregon, for Klamath Coun ty, has fixed ten o'clock In the forenoon of Friday, September 3rd, 1043, as the time and place when and where any person may present any objections or exceptions to anything therein contained, and at said time and place the court will finally set tle said account. JAMES W. JACKSON, Administrator. A4-ll-18-25;S'l. No. 282. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned Administrator of the estate of Edgar L. Green, deceased, has filed his final ac count in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Klam ath County, and Thursday the 8th day of September, 1943, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of HEMORRHOIDS (Pilts) Hernia (Rupture), Fisson ir fistula Bach dlierdtn Irapilf font haalth Hlofonoy rnlng powii, wot ju yemie wm aiva u0cssful.y trald thou Modi of people for these ell vent. No hospital opera lion. No eonllaonear. No loss oft! me from work. Cell for examination or Mad for TBI I descriptive Booklet Open ivtnlngt, MonWed,t fit, 7 to 8t30 Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC If, I. Cor. E, Biiroafda and Grand Arc, Telephone EAat 3928, Portland, Oregon . LEGAL NOTICES said day in the circuit court room of said Court In the coun ly court housa in KJamuth Falls, Oregon, has been set as the dnto and place for hearing objections thereto and the sot- tlement thereof: Dnto of first publication Is August 11, 1943 last publication on Sept. 8th 1943. LcROY R, GREEN, Administrator of the estate of Edgar L. Green, Deceased, AU-18-25;Sl-8. No. 2B4. SUMMONS Equity No. H6!S4 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF ORRGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH GLADYS SH ELTON, Plaintiff, vs. CARL SHELTON, Dofen dnnt, TO CARL SHELTON, Dofcn dam: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, GREET 1NGS: You are hereby required to appear and answer the com plaint filed against you in the above entitled suit and Court on or before the 8th day of Scd tcmbcr, 1043 and if you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in her Complaint to-wit: a judgment and decree of divorce from you upon the grounds of cruel and Inhuman treatment. This Summons Is served upon you by publication pursuant to an Order of the Honorable David R. Vandcnberg, Judge of the Circuit Court of Klamath County, Oregon, said order be ing dated August 0, 1043, and published for four consecutive weeks, the first publication to be on Aug. 11th, 1043, and the last publication Sept. 1st, 1943. U. S. BALENTINE, Attorney for Plaintiff. V 12 Melhase Bldg., Klamath Falls, Oregon. Al 1-18-23; SI. No. 283. NOTICE OF FINAL REPORT AND ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON, FOR KLAMATH COUNTY. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES , TATE OF LOUIS D. APP, Deceased, Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed his Final Report and Account of tho administration of said Estnto, and that said Court has set Wednes day, September 13, 1043, at 10 o'clock A. M. as the time and the Circuit Court Room in tho Court House at Klamath Falls, Oregon, as the place for hearing objections to said Final Report and Account and the settlement thereof. Dated August 18, 1043. L. B. HOPKINS, Administrator. A 18-25; S 1-8. No. 202 NOTICE OF EXCHANGE OF LAND FOR TIMBER Notice is hereby given that the Big Lakes Box Company of Klamath Falls, Oregon, did on June 25, 1043, file its applica tion In the orfice of the Regis ter, District Land Office, Lake view, Oregon, under the act of Mar. 20, 1022 (42 Stat. 463; 18 U. S. C. 483) as amended by the act of Feb' 28, 1925 (43 Stat. 1090; 18 U. S. C. 488), to ex change the following described land within the Fremont Na tion Forest: NWJ, NiSWi. SEISW1, SEI sec. 13; Ek sec. 14; WiNEi, SEi NEi.NWiSEi sec. 15, NEi, SEI SE, sec. 21; Ei Sec. 22; NWiNE sec. 24; SWiNWl sec. 25; EJNE1, SWiNEi, SWi sec. 26; N1N1, SEi sec. 27; ElNEi, SWiNEl sec. 28; NEt sec. 34; all sec. 35, T. 27 S., R. 10 E W. M. subject to the following reservations and exceptions: The applicant reserves the right, until June 30, 1947, to cut and remove the unmarked ponderosa pine trees and all sugar pine, white pine, lodge pole pine, white fir and incense cedar trees on all of the above described land, in accordance with the terms of land exchange agreement of November 21, 1942, between it and the Act ing Regional Forester, Portland, Oregon, together with rights of way for truck roads necessary to remove the reserved timber, until June 30, 1947. For timber from the following described lands, also situated in Fremont National Forest: SE1SEJ sec. 23; NE, W, WJSEi, NEiSEl, sec. 25; all sec, 26; all sec. 32; all sec 33; EJ, NiNWJ, SW1 NWt, SWi sec. 35, T. 27 S., R. 0 E., W, M.; SWISEl sec 10; SEJNEi, NEiSEl sec 19; JlWi sec. 20; SWi sec, 21; SWi sec, 22; SWiSWi sec. 23; Ei, SiSWi sec. 25; NWiNWi sec. 26; Ni NEi, SWiNEl, Wi sec. 33, T. 27 S., R. 10 E W, M.; all sec. 4; all sec. 5; all sec. 8; all sec. 9, PRINTING! Old and new accounts welcomed to th Progress Print Shop JAMS! MORRISON, Naw Mmuir 325 Main St. Talanhan. sits, II no amwir tall Derrla III eollael LEGAL NOTICES SOC. 0 T. 28 S R, 10 E, W. M The purpose of this notice is to allow any and all persons cluliiilng the timber selected or having or claiming an Interest lu the offered land or the tim ber selected or having bona fldo objection to thls oxchange an op portunity to file contest, protest or oilier objection against the cxoliunue, lu writing, showing service thereof on this claimant, in the office of the Register of the District Land Office, Lake- view, Oregon, on or before the 15th day of September, 1943, First published this 18th day of August, 104;). CLARENCE W. OGLE Register, District Land Office, A 18-23; S 1-8. No. 200 NOTICE OF EXCHANGE OF LAND FOR TIMBER Notice Is hereby given that tho Bly Land Company of Kliim ath Falls, Oregon, did on June 25, 1043, file its application In the office of the Rrglster, Dis trict Land Office, Lakeview, Oregon, under the act of Mar. 20, 1022 (42 Stat. 4t5; 18 U. S C. 485) as amended by the act of Feb, 28, 1925, (43 Stat. 1000; 16 U. S. C. 486), to exchange the following described land within the Fremont National Forest: Ei, SWi sec. 4, all sec. 5 SEISE, sec. 8. Ei. EiWt, lots 1. 2, 3 sec 7, EiNEi, NWiSEi sec. 8, all sec. 9, lots 3, 4 sec. 15, all sec. 18, NEi. NEiSEi, SiSEl sec. 17, NEiNWi sec. 18, Ei see. 20, all sec. 21, NEiNEi sec. 27, Ei.NWi, NEiSWi.SiSWi sec. 28, Ei.EiWiscc. 29, Ei, SWi sec. 32, all sec. 33, T. 38 S R. 18 .. lot 4. El, SEiNWi, EiSWi, NWiSWi sec. 4. lots 1. 2. S Wi NEi, SEi sec. 8, all sees. 8, 18, NEiNWi sec. 21, T. 30 S., R. 16 E.. WiNEi, Wi sec. 8, NEiSWi, SiSWi, SEi sec. 15, NWiNEi, NINWi sec. 22, T. 39 S.. R. 17 E. subject to the following reser vations and exceptions: The applicant reserves until December 31, 1950, the right to cut and remove the unmarked ponderosa pine trees, all sugar pine, whito pine, lodgepola pint, white fir and incense cedar trees on the following described por tions of the offered lands, In ac cordance with the terms of land exchange agreement of Septem ber 10, 1042: all sec. 9, loU 3. kcc. 15, all sec. 18, NEi, NEiSEi, SiSEi sec. 17, Ei sec. 20, all sec 21. NEiNEi sec. 27. Ei, NWl, NEISWI, SiSWi sec. 28, Ei, EiWl sec. 29, Ei, SWi sec. 32, alt sec. 33, T. 38 S., R. 16 E., lot 4, Ei, SEiNWi, EiSWi, NWiSWi sec. 4, lots 1. 2, SWi NEi, SEi sec. 5, all sees. . 18, NEiNWi sec. 21, T. 39 S., R. 16 E., W. M., Oregon, together with rights' of way for railroad and truck roads necessary to re move tho reserved timber, un til December 31, 1930. Portions of the offered lands are also subject to outstanding water rights, and rights of way for reservoirs, ditches and fences. For timber from the following described lands, also situated in Fremont National Forest: Sees. 24, 25, T. 38 S., R. 15 E Sees. 8, 17, 18, 19, 20, 22, 26, 27, 30, 34, T. 38 S R. 16 E., sees. 1, 2, 11, 12, 13, 24, T. 39 S., R. 15 E., sees. 4, 5, 6. 7, 8, 15, 17, 18, 10, 20, 21, 22, 28, 20, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, T. 30 S., R. 16 E sec. 1. T. 40 S R. 15 E., sees. 3, 4. 5. 8. 7, 8, 9. T. 40 S., R. 16 E., W. M. Oregon. The purpose of this notice is to allow any and all persons claiming the timber selected or having or claiming an Interest in the offered land or the timber selected or having bona fide ob jection to this exchange an op portunity to file contest, pro test or other objection against the exchange, in writing show ing service thereof on this claim ant, in the office of the Register of the District Land Office, Lakeview, Oregon, on or before the 15th day of September, 1943. First published this 18th day of August, 1943. CLARENCE W. OGLE Register, District Land Office A 18-25; S 1-8. No. 201 CLASSIFIED ADS Lost and Found STRAYED OR STOLEN Feed er sow, 100 to 123 pounds. Re ward for Information and whereabouts of pig. Burlcy Kcough, Modoc Point, Box 115 8-18 LOST Ration Book No. 1. A. L. Van Meter, 3114 La Vcrnc, 8-18 LOST -Gas Ration Book. Mor gan Martin, 822 So. 6th. 8-18 LOST T ration book. William Lambert. Return Fort Klam ath. 8-19 LOST Man's brown billfold containing $110 and car re ceipts, name B, R (Pat) Fen ley, 1317 Adams, Liberal re - ward. ' Last Saturday night downtowii, Klamath or So. 6th. 6-19 LOST A ration book. Willis D Hawkins, Rt.'S, Box 669-E, :: 8-19 1 Lost and Found 'J LOST Rution Books 1 and 2.' Adam and Lama Smith, Pan dosa Apis. No, 12, 8 20 LOST A Gas Ration Book No 74-740, J. J. Dcnson, MerrtlU Oregon, 820 20 Oenaral Notices WANTEDI Radios to repair, ..' SPECIALIZED SERVICE 1434 Main Phone BIOS 8-23m LEARN SWING PIANO, Send for free folder. Thelma Diimm,'. 407 N. 9th St. Phona 3498, . 8-3 lm LAKE OF THE WOODS RESORT IS OPEN Cottages, boats, gasoline and post office are available. The store and service station Is open. Bring ration books. 9-2m USED SEWING MACHINES bought and sold. Singer Sew ing Center, 1213 Main. Dial 6771. 8-21 rVi FOR THE CONVENIENCE ol Klamath Basin farmers, who wish to haul their winter' ' fuel during the summer on their regular trips to Klamath ' Falls, we are maintaining a yard salesman at our wood yard on South Riverside from ' 6.00 to 8.00 on weekdays, A large stock of dry wood Is now available for your winter needs. PEYTON CO. 645U Personals MONUMENTS Klamath Fall Marble and Granite Works, 116 So. 11th. Ph. 6381. 9-Bm CALL 6750 for concrete work: on your cemetery lot. 9-Hm 10 Services PAINTING - KALSOMININQ U. L. Brown. Phona 4226. 8-aim. I WILL obtain your delayed birth certificate for you. Chaa, Hathaway, 120 No. 10th St, Klamath Falls, Or. 8-Slm ' HEMSTlTCHINrs DRESSMAKING, Button an Bucklaa covered. Alteration on naw and old clothing. Mrs. K. M. Allender, 731 Mala, Room 216. Phone 7263. 6-3 lm WE SPECIALIZE IN PAYROLL ' AUDITS W will set up your psyroll in simplified form ' so It will be easy to compute all of your payroll taxes. Call in for free leaflets. CHAS. HATHAWAY Public Accountant A) 120 N. loth St. B-atnt' BELTS for all makes refrlgera- tors, washers, vacuum clean, ers, or general use. Merit Washing Machin Service, 611 -South Sixth. 8-3 lm FLOOR SANDING and reflnlsh- " ing. Clifford Golden. Phona 3922. 8-31m LAWNMOWERS, outboard mo- tor ana gas engine repairing. ' Bodenhamer Saw and Repair shop. o.gm IF YOU WANT PAINTING work don call at 2388 White St., or phon 6493. W. S. Forrest. S-21 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned and in stalled, 400 gallon and under, f 10.00. Phone 7633. J J. A. TUFTS Ha(lna Srseltllit O Chimneys, furnaces, stoves, eft burners, cleaned, repaired. Phone 8404, Res. 8940 B-6m FOR THE BEST in tailoring, remodeling, repairing, suits to order (men's or ladles') al ways see Ryte-Way Tailors, 110 No. 8th, phone 6882. B-8m SEWING MACHINES RENTED by month. Singer Sewing Cen ter, 1213 Main St. Dial 6771. 9-9m ELECTROLUX Authorized Serv ice. Les Carr, 621 Mitchell. Phone 7187. 9-Hm PICTURE FRAMING Goeller's, 230 Main. 8-3 lm CURTAINS laundered and stretched. Phone 3717. 9-2m 13 Health VlaVW NISSEN'S INSTITUTE Open evenings by appointment Physical Conditioning , , , ., Swedish Massage Medical Gymnastics 110 N. 8th St. Phone 5558 8-26m 3 DR, M. C. CASSEL, chiropractic clinic, colon and rectal dis eases.. 532 Main. Dial 7215. , - 8-3 lm t 14 Hdlp Wantad, Fsmal GIRL wanted for general house-"... work. Fliono 4352. 8-20 WANTED Experienced pressor -,, lor dry cleaning depart- it ment. Superior Troy Laundry. , 2623U T WOMAN for housework in moth-,. erlc.is home. Good home ondW good wages. See Al, .Melt's -'.' Hand Laundry, ' 8-19 WANTED A woman to work In mattress and upholstery shop. Call 6588. , .8-19 GIRL for general office work..'" Call in person. Fred H.. Holl brohner, 821 Spring St, 8-18