Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1943)
UGAR" :RAY WINS DEC! SION 66 0 Robinson Waltzes Armstrong Sugar Take HamiMrin' ; Henry for Easy Tan-Round - Decision; Honk to Quit Br TED MEIER : NEW YORK, Aug. 28 (JP) The amazing ring saga of Hen ry Armstrong ended permanent ly at Madison Square Garden last night and more's the pity it terminated amid boos and cat calls at the scene of some of his greatest triumphs. -. The fabulous career of the 32-year-old former triple title hold ercame to grief against the flicking fists of youthful Ray ' "Sugar" Robinson who waltzed to an easy 10-round decision be fore 15,371. The gross gate was $60,789.31. Armstrong, In his prime re garded as one of the greatest fighters ever to hop into a ring, retired once before in January, 1941, but changed his mind last year and started a comeback that has grossed him nearly $200,000 in 27 outings. But after the drubbing he took In losing every round to Robin son, Henry didn't mince mat ters. He emphasized in the dress ing room that he was hanging up hi gloves for keeps. - - "I'm through," he said wear ily. "From now on I'll manage Cecil Hudson." Hudson, a welt erweight from Los Angeles, out pointed Izzy Jannazzo, New York veteran, in a six-round preliminary- .' "I know it looked bad," Arm strong continued, referring . to the boot from the third round on. "It's my style of fighting. If Robinson had come in. Instead of staying away, it would have been different" Bat Robinson, regarded to many quarters as the uncrown ed welterweight champion, was content to backpedal and jab. Jab, Jab- from low range. Only occasionally did he cut loose with the two-fisted savage at tack that earned him a terrify ing . reputation. He seemed to hurt Armstrong on these occa sions, but showed a healthy re spect for his opponent and never followed Sip his advantage. TMr'erbwfl, keen for the kill, didn't . like ; Robinson's caution and booed lustily. ., 'Frisco Men Rainier Slipping in Race For Runner-Up in Coast ' Baseball; Seals Blank Oaks Br The Associated Press The Seattle Rainiers will have to hurry if they expect to catch up with second-place San Francisco in the. Pacific coast league. .. It looked encouraging for Se attle at the close of last week's series, during which San Fran cisco dropped five ' contests to Oakland, but now the picture once more favors the Seals. San Francisco won its second straight shutout against Oak land yesterday, 7 to 0, display ing the punch It lacked last week. The Seals scored all their runs in the seventh inning. Pitcher Bob Joyce held the Oaks to six hits. Seattle maintained its 81 game distance behind San Fran cisco by blanking Portland, 2 to 0, for its third victory in four games of the series. Four hits were all Portland could get off Frank Tincup, the Rainiers' new est hurlcr. Its own pitcher, Jack Wilson, collected two of the bingles himself. Steady pitching by Paul Gehr man cleared the way for a 4-3 victory by Los Angeles in the first game of a doubleheader with Hollywood, and Angel bat ting power blasted a 11 to 3 de cision in the nightcap. ' Sacramento used four mounds men In a futile attempt to stop San Diego. The Padres won, 8 to 1, with a 12-hit barrage. Johnny Vander Meer Rejected by Army CINCINNATI, Aug! 28 (IP) Johnny Vendermeer, star south paw for the Cincinnati Reds, was rejected' for military , service when he appeared for induction today, but Outfielder Bert Haas was accepted. ' Induction station officials de clined to give the reason for Vandy'a rejection., :. , Classified Ads Bring Results.' Favored for Second Spot Briefs & NEW YORK, Aug. 28 W It's hard to blast a fellow who has given fight fans their money's worth as often as Hank Armstrong, but Henry's an nouncement last nighf that he was through with boxing, ex cept as manager of Cecil Hud son, was long overdue ... We never saw Armstrong at his best, but we'd prefer to remem ber him as the little fellow who won three world championships and lost them gamely than as the outworn prize fighter who shuffled around the ring sway ing his head like a sea lion beg ging for a fish . . . With that weaving style, Henry was as hard to hit as the swinging tar get in a shooting gallery and Ray Bobinson didn't win any marksmanship medals . . . The payoff was when a. fan spotted Harry Mendel leaving the Gar den and shouted: "We'd rather have your six-day 'bike races back." A BREAK IN THE DYKES When the White Sox heard that Eddie Rommel had been invited to call balls and strikes for the major league All-Stars who likely will be sent overseas to entertain service men, some one asked Manager Jimmy Dykes: "Why don't you volun teer to umpire those North African games? You've been in sisting all along you can call em better from the dugout than most of Harridge's staff does on top of the plays." ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE George Strickler, the Nation al Football league tub thumper, claims he's going to protest the Chicago All-Star game because 20 points for the Stars were scored by ineligible players. They re not eligible until next year." . . Armstrong, after seeing what Robinson had to of fer, said he wouldn't rate Ray in the same class with Barney Ross. "But, of course, I fought Barney when he was really hot," Henry admitted ruefully. TODAY'S GUEST STAR Charles P. Ward, Detroit Free Press: "Capt. Ray Barbuti, the old Syracuse quarter-miler, re cently was discharged from a military hospital in North Af rica. He had fly fever. '. . . Babe Herman often was accus ed of having the same trouble but never went to a hospital for a cure." OVERSEAS STUFF Ex-Announcer Lieut. Dave Zinkoff reports that he reached Iceland just in time to see Pvt. Benny Fried of Cleveland pitch tils 15th consecutive Softball victory for his outfit. The team needs to win only one -more series to earn a trip to Eng land to play the champs there . . . The big sport in Iceland, Zink adds, is soccer, which boasts more players than spec tators . . . Marine Capt. Dick Belyea, former half miler, is giving track instruction to of ficers of his scout dive bomber squadron somewhere in the South Pacific . . . Lieut. Frank Wright still is keeping track of Florida athletes ... He reports seeing Rainey Cawthon, 1929 'Gator grid captain, and Goldy Goldstein, star guard of 1923 25. Famous Golfer Dies Following Long Illness LONDON. Aue. 2H p T,i Ray, 66, American open golf tnampion in ihzu and one of Britain's best known profes sional KOlierS. fllPfi In n nn-oinn , ... 7'. . . - name in wauord today after long illness. Ray was one of the pronto nt golf and with Harry Vardon, his British playing partner, he is given much of the credit for pop ularizing the sport in the United States. . , . The highly publicized British pair and Francis Ouimet, then a 20-year-old amateur just out of .the caddv ranks, nut anf nn the front pages, in this country in ii3 wnen tney tied for the U. S. open title. at the country club, Brookline, Mass. In the playoff, Ouimet was even more of a surprise, shooting a 72 to whiD Vardon. whn finichori ond with a" 77 and Ray, who shot a j. . Ray took the open in 1920 with a 72-hole score nf 205 nnn stroke better than Vardon, the late Jackie Burke, Leo Diegel and Jock Hutchinson, who tied for runner-up honors. He also won the British open in 1912. Classified Ads Bring Results. Hugh Vy Fnllerton. Ji. tJJt Rudy York Waves Bat At Record Cherokee Slugger Need Four This Weekend ro Top His August 193? Record By JUDSON BAILEY Associated Press Sports Writer A tune most baseball fans would like to hear this weekend would be "The Broken Record" as rendered by Rudolph Pres ton York of the Detroit Tigers. In August 1937 the big Cher okee slugger hit 18 home runs, a record no other major leaguer ever has equalled, and he has been busy booming homers this month in an attempt to raise his own mark. For a while it looked like Rudy would make it, too, but time is closing in on the husky first sacker and now he has only three games in two days in which to get four homers and eclipse his previous per formance. Sportsman's park at St. Louis, where the Tigers are spending the weekend, is not an impos sible barrier. York bashed two into the stands in one game there June 27, but four round trippers in two days calls for some expert punching. York was trying for the fence last night as Detroit opened the series but was held hitless by Denny Galehouse while the Browns beat the Tigers, 3-1. In the only other American league game the Cleveland In dians walloped the Chicago White Sox, 6-2, behind the six hit hurling of Lefty Al Smith and moved closer to the second place Washington Senators. Two games also were played in the National league with the Cincinnati Reds edging out the St. Louis Cardinals, 3-2, and the Chicago Cubs stopping the Pittsburgh Pirates by the same score. The Cards gave Bucky Wal ters some rough treatment in the first three innings, but af ter the fourth the veteran righthander allowed only one hit. Max Marshall and Bert Haas made seven of Cincinnati's 11 hits. Claude Passeau held Pitts burgh to five safeties and was given an early lead by his teammates. Br The Associated Press COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. .739 .621 .549 .489 .444 .437 .429 .293 Los Angeles San Francisco Seattle Portland Hollywood San Diego 99 82 73 65 60 59 57 35 50 60 68 75 76 76 24 Oakland .. Sacramento ..: 39 Results Yesterday Los Angeles 4-11. Hollywood 3-3. San Francisco 7, Oakland 0. Seattle 2, Portland 0. San Diego 8, Sacramento 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. St. Louis 77 40 .658 Cincinnati 66 52 .559 Pittsburgh . 64 58 .525 Brooklyn 61 58 .513 Chicago 58 61 .487 Philadelphia 54 66 .450 Boston 51 64 .443 New York 43 75 .364 Results Yesterday Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 2. Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 2.. Only games scheduled. - AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. New York 74 45 .622 Washington 66 58 .532 Cleveland 63 56 .529 Chicago 63 58 .521 Detroit 61 57 .517 Boston 58 64 ,475 St. Louis 55 64 .482 Philadelphia 41 79 .342 Results Yesterday ' St. Louis 3, Detroit 1. Cleveland 6, Chicago 2. Only games scheduled. Minneapolis v Favored to Win Legion Ball Title MILES CITY, Mont., Aug. 28 UP) Minneapolis assumed the favorite's role in the American Legion Junior baseball world series today after upsetting the strong Flint, Mich., team 5 to 2. The stout pitching arm and bat of Bob Danielson, plus er rors, gave Minneapolis its vic tory last night. In the other opening day's game, Springfield. O., defeated Whitcvillc, N. C, 8 to 6. The tourney is a two-game eli mination affair. Today, at 2 p, m. (MWT), wmtevlile will take on New Or leans, which drew a bye yester day, and Springfield will play Flint at 8 p. m.' PAGE TEN Five Northern Division Schools To Carry On ASTORIA, Ore., Aug. 28 VP) Montana is gone, but the other five northern division Coast con ference schools are determined to continue football and basket ball. Athletic directors, graduate managers and basketball coaches lent action to their voiced deter mination last night by drawing up a 1944 basketball schedule. The football schedule was ar ranged earlier. Montana, which has dropped from conference competition, was the only school absent as delegates voted to retain Rich Fox as basketball commissioner, set football ticket prices at the same levels as last year, and an nounced overnight stops would be eliminated for traveling foot ball teams. Baseball World Tour Considered War Department Consider Roctes, Transportation; Landis Gives Official OK By DAVE HOFF CHICAGO, Aug. 28 VP) Baseball's idea about sending a troupe of American and Nation al league placers as noon as pos sible after the world series is going to the war department probably for a consideration of routes and transportation, and bearing the official "O. K." of Commissioner Kenesaw Moun tain Landis and the two league presidents. 'The Judge" and Presidents Ford Frick of the National and Will Harridge of the American leagues discussed various an gles of the plan for two hours yesterday in the commissioner's office but the tangible results were these two statements in a joint announcement: "Players, managers and offi cials . . . have already mani fested a warm interest." "We are hopeful the thing will go through." At a press conference Landis dropped these remarks in am plifying on the bare announce ment: He suggested "18 players on each team as a good figure to conjure with." He thought baseball would like to have every club repre sented, making up two. teams representative of each league. Weekend Fishing Prospects PORTLAND, Aug. 28 UP) Lane, Klamath, Baker, Wasco and Josephine counties offer best prospects for full creels this weekend, the state game commission's fishing bulletin indicated today. Reports , by counties: ' Columbia Streams too low and clear. Lane Salmon fishing good In Siuslaw river at. Florence. Clatsop Few salmon being taken on troll in the lower Co lumbia. Coos Streams fair; good trout catches reported in tide water of the Coquille river. Curry Rogue river yielding considerable steelhead on flies. Douglas Very poor. Josephine Some nice catches of steelhead taken from the Rogue above Grants Pass and cutthroat- from Applcgate and Illinois rivers. - Wasco Deschutes and White rivers giving up good trout catches; Badger creek best of smaller streams. Baker Many limits of east ern brook trout from lakes. Harney Blitzen river report ed improving. . Klamath Upper Klamath and Agency lakes very good for trolling, with limit catches reported; best results at mouths of Williamspn, Wood and Seven Mile rivers. North and South Forks of Sprague river very good for fly fishing, and Odell and Crescent lakes for trolling. Lake Fair catches being. made In streams and lakes, Wallowa Some big ones ris ing to the fly. August 28, 1943 Betty Bemis To Splash For Riviera WAVES Allowed to Swim . For Their Teams So Club Shoots for Third Title By HAROLD HARRISON SHAKAMAK STATE PARK, Ind., Aug. 28 VP) The Riviera club of Indianapolis, shooting for its third straight national wom en's swimming title, took a new lease on life today as W. Leo Sanders, director of champion ships for the meet, announced that WAVES will be permitted to compete for their teams, after all. That meant Betty Bemis, 20-ycar-old WAVE of near Hibby, Minn., will be filling a weak spot in the Riviera lineup created by the previous ruling that WAVES would swim as such. By t h e same stroke, Helen Perry of Cleveland could and did enter the 800-meter relay scheduled for tomorrow as a member of the Shorcham club of Washington D. C. In points counting toward the national team title, Riviera was tied at 10 with the Multnomah club of Portland, Ore., by virtue of 1 5 jy ear-old Joan Fogle's vic tory in the 300-meter individual medley yesterday. The Riviera entry finished in 4:35.3 over Su zanne Zimmerman of . Portland, the first national champion to tumble. Miss Zimmerman lost the 100-meter free style yester day to Brenda Helscr, her team mate, and Ann Curtis of the Crystal plunge team of San Fran cisco. Another defending champion, dark-haired Nancy Mcrki of the Multnomah club, took the worst beating of the day yesterday .when she finished .seventh in the 1500-meter free style event contested by eight entrants. Flor ence Schmltt, 13-year-old pig tailed entry of the Women's Swimming association of New York, copped first place. Doe Deer Tags St Available PORTLAND, Aug. 28 VP) The state game commission an nounced today that doe deer .tags still are available for hunting in the Steens - mountain, Lako Klamath and Hart mountain ref uge areas. The commission also announ ced that hunters may now apply for doe deer tags in one or more areas but not for more than one tag in any one area. The season begins October 1. Antelope tags also are still on sale. The open season lsv from September 18 to October 3. No more applications will be considered for Grant county doe deer tags, Hart mountain buck deer tags or northeastern Oregon cow elk tags, the commission said. License agents now have maps showing the special hunting ar eas and soon will have a supply of the 1943 hunting synopsis, the agency said. Joe Kphui In Line for Bidder Game PORTLAND, Aug. 28 VP) Joe. Kahut, 167, the slugging Woodburn farm boy, was in line for larger game today, following another clean-cut victory in a main boxing bout. . He scored a technical knock out over Jim Walker, 174, Oak land, in the third round of a scheduled ten-rounder. Promoter Joe Waterman . promised the winner a chance at a top-flight coast fighter. Joey Dolan, 121, Portland, again decisioned Nat Corum, 125, Honolulu, in a rematch of a Spokane fight two weeks ago. Dolan was never in trouble.. Other-results: Mickey Pease, 147,' Portland, drew with Leo McCormlck, 144, Portland; Norman Finch. 142, Vancouver, Wash., drew with Bobby Brock,' 142, Portland; Eddie Dwillis, 156, Vancouver, Wash., knocked, out Henry Johnson, 155, Vancouver, Wash. If it's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one in the classified. Jasper Takes Trapshoot With Amazing Finish VANDALIA, O., Aug. 28 (P) The most surprising mon in the world, 38-year-old Jasper Rog ers of Dayton, had about $1600 with which to buy war bonds today following one of the most amazing finishes the unpredic table Grand American trap- shoot ever has witnessed. Rogers, war plant tool-muk- er, won trapdom's No. 1 prize, the Grand American handicap, by defeating five others in a 50- target shootoff after the sextet had tied at 97 of 100, lowest score to win the event since 1931. With only two targets to go In the shootoff, Rogers was one clay behind Paul Wagner, Lima, O., salesman, who looked like a cer tain winner after breuklng the first 24 in a row. But Wanner missed the last pair to drop to second place and Rogers found himself in possession of the crown. LEMOS WINS HOLLWOOD, Aug. 28 VP) Richie Lemos of Los Angeles won a 10-round decision over Tyree White of San Francisco last night In a fight that was comparatively dull and slowed by numerous clinches. Lemos was trailing on points until the seventh. Lemos weighed 139, White, 138. FIGHTS By The Associated Preis NEW YORK Corp. Ray Rob inson, 145, New York, outpoint ed Henry Armstrong, 140, Los Angeles (10). HOLLYWOOD Richie Lem os, 139, Los Angeles, outpointed Tyree White, 138, San Francis co (10). Seven days were required for the news of Marlborough's vic tory at Blenheim to reach Lon don in 1704. CLASSIFIED ADS Lost and Found LOST 2 round trip bus tickets from Klamath Falls to Eu gene, the 19th or 20th. Finder return to Herald-News. Re ward. 8-28 LOST Ration Book No. 1. Glna Manprln, Chlloquln. 8-28 LOST A Ration Book. Don C. Fisher. Lava Beds National Monument, Tulelake, Calif. 8-30 LOST Ration Book 1. Barbara Jean KilpatrlcK, 317 Martin. 8-30 LOST Gas Ration Book A. Konrad Schwcigcr, 526 Lytton St. 8-30 LOST Ration Book No. 1. Nel- lie M. Alvarez, Quincy, Calif. Present address, Rt. 3, Box 62. 8-30 LOST Ration Book No. 1. Lor ralne King, 2528 Vine. 8-30 4 General Notices LEARN SWING PIANO. Send for free folder. Thclma Dumm, 407 N. 9th St. Phone 3408. 8-31m FOR THE CONVENIENCE of Klamath Basin farmers, who wish to haul their winter's 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 5.00 on weekdays. A - large stock of dry wood is now available for your winter needs. . PEYTON & CO. 845U USED SEWING MACHINES bought and sold. Singer Sew ing Center, 1213 Main. Dial 8771. . 9-22m 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 Personals MONUMENTS Klamath Falls Marble and Granite Works, 116 So. 11th. Ph. 6381. 9-8m CALL 6750 for concrete work on your cemetery lot.- 9-13m Transportation WILL PAY for transportation of dog to owner to North Bend. Phone 7044. 8-31 WANTED Ride to Minneapolis by two young men before Au gust 29, Share expenses and drive. Write Box 3167, care of News-Herald. 8-26 IB Help Wanted, Male II Help Wanted. Male WANTED Able bodied men for service as brakemen and switchmen Ages 18 to 50. Apply Superintendent's Office Great Northern Railway, Klamath MEN-WOMEN 50 YEARS You can help the war effort by serving as temporary communication carriers. Full or part time. Time and half over 40 hours. Apply Western Union Telegraph Co. 10 Services PAINTING KALSOMININO H. L. Brown. Phone 4226. 8 31m I WILL obtain your delayed birth certificate for you. Chas. Hathaway, 120 No. 10th St.. Klamath Falls, Ore. 8-3 lm PICTURE FRAMING Goeller'k. 230 Main. 8-3 lm WE SPECIALIZE IN PAYROLL AUDITS We will set up your payroll in simplified form so It will be easy to compute all of your payroll taxes. Call in for free leaflets. CHAS. HATHAWAY Public Accountant 120 N. 10th St. 8-28m LAWNMOWERS, outboard mo tor and gas engine repairing Bodcnhamor Saw and Repair shop. ' 9-6m CURTAINS laundered and stretched. Phone 3717. 9-2m BELTS for all makes refrigera tors, washers, vacuum clean ers, or -general use. Merit Washing Machine Service, 611 South Sixth. 8-3 lm HEMSTITCHING DRESSMAKING, Buttons and Buckles covered. Alterations on new and old clothing. Mrs. H. M. Allender, 731 Main, Room 218. Phone 7263. 6-3 lm WANTED Radios to repair. SPECIALIZED SERVICE 1434 Main Phone 5103 9-23m J. A. TUFTS Heeling Breciallst Chimneys, furnaces, stoves, oil burners, cleaned, repaired. Phone 8404, Res. 8940 9-6m FOR THE BEST in tailoring, remodeling, repairing, suits to order (mens or ladies) al ways see Rylc-Way Tailors, 110 No. 8th, phone 6862. 9-8m SEWING MACHINES RENTED by month. Singer Sewing Cen ter, 1213 Main St. Dial 6771, 8-9m ELECTROLUX Authorized Serv ice. Les Carr, 621 Mitchell. Phone 7167. 9-llm FLOOR SANDING and roflnlsh- ing. Clifford Golden. Phone 3922. - 8-3 lm SEPTIC TANKS cleaned and In stalled, 400 gallori and under, $10.00. Phono 7633. 9-5 13 Health DR. M. C. CASSEL, chiropractic clinic, colon and rectal dis eases. 532 Main. Dial 7215. 8-3 lm 14 Help Wented, Female WANT Middle-aged lady as housekeeper. Take full chargo or nomc ana z smaii cnuarcn, Call 1803 Siskiyou after 4 p. m. or Sunday. 8-31 WOMEN for laundry work. Ex perienced or inexperienced Cascade. 9-3 GIRL for general office work Some) typing. Cascade Latin dry. 9-3 ANYONE interested in cooking at school cafeteria at Pelican City, Riverside or. Conger, phone 4568. 8-31 WANTED Woman for hoUBO- work one day a week. Satur day preferred. Call at 2405 Hope or phone 3966 evenings, 8-31 WANTED 4 girls for laundry work. Good wages. Must work steady. Apply Superior' Troy Laundry, 700 South 6th St. 2980tf About dawn I felt a sort of nudging at my bare feet. Look ing down, I saw two sharks. I kicked them a couple of times and they wont away, Marino MaJ. Bernard T. Kelly Jr., sur vivor of cruiser Helena. Falls fl-4 O and OLDER 831 HOTEL MAID, experienced pre ferred but will accept uncx- -perienoed woman desiring per manent position. Inquire of housekeeper, Wlllard Hotel. 3380U WANTED First-class exper ienced STENOGRAPHER, not now employed in essential In dustry. Apply C. H. Reeves, SP Co, Phone 3111 or 8380 A 6-28 WANTED Housekeeper. Short hours, good pay. Phone 5203 before 12 or after 4. 8-28 WOMAN OR GIRL for house work. Go home nights. Phone 8628. 8-28 II Help Wanted. Male MAN WANTED for mechanical - department. Do not phone. Call at Lost River Dairy. 8-31 ASSISTANT PARTS and service - man wanted. Anderson Auto " Service. 8-30 WANTED Fir grader who can take charge of yard. Out of -town. Write Box 2749 In care 1 of Herald-News. 2740tf WANTED Young man fb worlO i. I e,..j i-wr Please apply in person. Moelr ler's Greenhouse, South 6th St. SllStf WANTED Experienced mould- er feeder; also trimmer grader man. Day shift. Steady work, J 48 hours. Time and half over 40. Phone 7709 or 4389. 3001tf . BOY not attending school this year for bell boy. Wlllard Hotel. ' 3388tf WANTED Man with drag saw, Good contract Also two men to trim out pine limbs by cord. Write Wm. Stanley, P. O. Box . 297, Tulelake, Calif. 8-28 ' MENI BOYSI Earn extra money setting pins. Light work, good pay. Bowling "J Alley, 819 Main St. Every eve nlng, Satnrdny and Sunday, 8-21 II Situations Wanted V WANTED Bids on well drilling job. Leo Sagchorn, Tulelake, Calif. 910 16 Help Wanted. Male WANTED District manager for .' Old Line Legal Reserve Life . Insurance Co. Liberal com- missions plus bonus and sal ary. Give full particulars as to age, experience, etc., In first letter. Write Box 3413. Herald and News. 8-30 - WANTED Man and wife for chore job. Must be good milk crs. Good . wages, good house, ' r lights, water and wood fur nished. Permanent job. Call -r 6672 after 7 p. m. 3390tf " 18 Situations Wanted WOMAN, well educated, would llko part-time office work. Good typist. Phone 7010. 8-28 KEMTONE, KALSOMININO and PAINTING wanted. Ph. 5067 or 3273. 9-Hm 20 Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD. Gentle man. 604 North 10th. 9 3 BOARD-ROOM. 1841 Moln. 8-3 BOARD AND ROOM Private shower. 723 Klamath. . 9-2 BOARD AND Good home. Lincoln. ' ' ROOM Close students, in. 1 523 0-2 22 Rooms For Rem ROOMS 1034 High. 9-9mi ROOMS 1018 Washington. Ph. 3657. B-8m STEAM HEATED ROOMS 825 High. 8-3 lm MARS HOTEL 1411 Main, by the armory. Rooms $3.50 week up. Transients $1.00 up. 9-2m i ROOM FOR RENT 514 Waliuil 9-12m '
