PAGE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Beptomber 18, 1941
6C
Cr
BEST SHOWING
SET BY PEACE
Br VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YORK. Sept 13 (P)
Peace stocks continued to make
the best showing in today's quiet
and somewhat irregular market.
Merchandising issues and in-
, dustrial specialties were among
the principal gainers with assort-
ed favorites touching peaks or
1943. There were a few wide
,' advances J. I. Case got up about
S points but small fractional
variations were the rule. Rails,
steels, motors, rubbers and cop-
, pers were ragged from the start,
Transfers approximated 500,-
ooo shares.
' Stocks in the new high class
Included Wilson & Co., Kauf-
mann, Allied Stores and Inter
state Department stores. In the
plus column most of the day
were Armour. Sears Roebuck,
Montgomery Ward, Douglas Air
craft, Glenn Martin, Woolworth
and N. Y. Central. Declines
were posted for U. S. Steel, Beth-
lenem, Youngstown Sheet, Santa
Fe, Chesapeake & Ohio, Con
STOCKS TODAY
solidated Edison, Goodrich,
Chrysler and General Motors.
Bonds held to a steady course.
Closing quotations:
Am Car & Fdy !. 361
a Am Tel & Tel -...1581
Jf Anaconda . , 251
- Calif Packing 275
General Electric 371
General Motors 511
Gt Nor Ry pfd
Illinois Central
IntHarvester
Kennecott .....
Lockheed
Long-Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward
. 261
. 12
. 681
. 301
16
81
481
121
16
131
29 i
3
27
161
91
441
86
25
28
51
81
191
971
51S
133
Nash-Kelv .
N Y Central .
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas & El ....
Packard Motor
Penna R R
Republic Steel
Richfield OU
Safeway Stores ,
Sears Roebuck ...
Southern Pacific
Standard Brands
Sunshine Mining
Trans-America
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific
- U S Steel
a, Warner Pictures .
- The Marine Exchange in San
Francisco has-operated continu
ously since 1849, except during
. the earthquake and fire of 1906.
' Medicine owes its knowledge
of digitalis, a potent heart medi
cine, to an. old herb woman in
Shropshire, .England.
Our Generals
By EARL WHITLOCK:
Have you noticed, since we
have gone into the offensive in
this war the difference be
tween the attl
t u d e of the
American gen
eral officer to
ward his men's
lives and that
of the generals
of other arm-
' ies? There has
been a . great
deal of impa
tience on the
r part of our
lies and . considerable among
some of our own people, be
cause we didn't rush right in
and start a second front against
uermany and lose a half a mil
' lion or so men, in an enlarged
Dieppe. Russia, of course,
where human life is rated dirt
.cheap remember how Stalin
starved to death about 6,000,-
uoo farmers who refused to "co
operate" here a few years ago?
. Russia would have loved such
an attack on the continent of
Europe.
Somehow, the general im
pression among Russian and
German and I think maybe
. British military men, as well,
is that the more men you lose
in a war, the harder you are
fighting. But the American con
cept is different. Eisenhower's
strategy in Africa and in Sicily,
that Kiska matter, the conflict
In the far Pacific all show the
American plan which is to get
together an overwhelming force
oi fire power and then crush
opposition but quickl
In this country we have the
means and the might and the
industrial productiveness to get
together that overwhelming
fire-power. And our generals
are using it. And saving no one
can guess how many American
lives by doing so.
al-
Next Monday Mr. Whitlock
i- of the Earl Whitlock Funeral
a- home will comment on Ger
many Ii Taking Chances.
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Sept. 13 (AP-WFA)
Salable hogs 10,000; total 15,000
fairly active, generally 10-20
cents higher than Friday's aver
age; extreme top $15.40; bulk
180-270 lbs. $15.10-35; good and
choice 270-330 lb. butchers
largely $14.90-15.15; few 140-170
lb. lights and underweights $14
to $15.00; bulk good 350-550 lb,
sows $14.15-15.75; few choice
light weights to $14.90.
Salable cattle 18.000; salable
calves 2000; strictly good and
choice fed steers and yearlings
strong to 15 cents higher; other
grades slow, steady; choice to
prime 1333 lb. averages $16.95;
light yearlings $16.40; bulk
$14.75 -16.50; numerous loads
$15.75 to $16.85; approximately
3000 northwestern grass cattle,
mainly stockers, in receipts;
stockers steady, mainly $11.75 to
$13.50; choice fed heifers steady,
top $16.00, but other grades dull.
weak; beef cows firm to shade
higher; - canners and cutters
steady at $8.50 down; bulls 10-15
cents higher; practical top heavy
sausage offerings $23.50; vealers
steady at $15.00-16.00 and com
mon heavy calves steady at $8.25
to $8.50.
Salable sheep 5000; total 16,
000; six loads good and choice
Idaho ewes steady at $6.75; no
action on natives.
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept 13
(AP-USDA) CATTLE: Salable
and total 1400; calves 250; mar
ket active, strong to 25 cents
higher; vealers steady; grass fat
steers $11.50-13.50; few loads
1200 lb. hay feds $14.00: one
load 1070 lb. fed steers $14.50;
common steers $9.00-11.00; grass
fat beef heifers $10.00-11.75: cut
ter-common $7.00-9.00; canner
cutter cows $5.00-6.75; shelly
cows down to $4.00; medium
good beef cows $9.50-11.50: me
dium-good bulls $9.00-10.75; odd
nead $11. UU; common bulls down
to $8.00; good-choice vealers $13
to $14.00; heavy calves mostly
$13.00 down.
HOGS: Salable and total 1400:
market active, 25 cents above
Friday; good-choice 180-230 lbs.
mostly 16.00; 240-280 lbs. $15.00
to $15.50; light lights $14.85 to
lO.za; good sows $12.00-50: feed.
er pigs $14.50-16.00.
SHEEP: Salable 1400. tntal
3000; market active; fat lambs
ana gooa ewes 25 to 50 cents
rriaay; other grades steadv:
good-choice spring lambs $12.00-
au; one 101 cnoice 87 lbs. $13.00;
common-medium erarip n nn tn
iu.au; light feeders S9.00-lo.nn-
yearling feeders $7.00; good ewes
ft.uu-o; common down to $2.00,
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO,
Sept. 13 (AP-WFA) Cattle: Sal
able 305 about steady; load lots
good steers absent, package top
medium steers $14.00, few med
ium feeders $11.00-25, half-load
canner and cutter steers $9.50
10.00; package medium 825 lb.
grass heifers $11.50; food young
cows assent, quoted $11.00-50.
canners and cutters steady, most
ly $7.00-8.50, few shells $5.00-50.
Calves 20. Around steady;
medium slaughter calves $11.00
12.50, cull $8.00.
Hogs: Salable 200. Around 10
cents higher; about load and half
200-250 lb. barrows and gilts
$15.75-85, latter top; odd sows
$13.50.
Sheep: Salable 4000. Slow,
steady, spots higher; package 90
lb. choice lambs $14.00, extreme
top; bulk medium to good elig
ible $12.50-13.50; about 1000
ewes salable $3.00-8.25.
Navy Plane Crashes
Suspension Cables
On Bay Bridge
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 13
(P)A navy plane crashed into
the suspension cables of the
massive San Francisco-Oakland
bay bridge yesterday, killing the
pilot and showering debris on
passenger cars below. .
The wings of the single seat
plane were sheared off as it shot
through the bridge cables and
the motor struck a suspension
unit on the other side of the
bridge. It burst into flames, fell
into the bay and sank.
According to the navy the pilot
apparently misjudged distances
as he practiced landing at the
Alameda naval air station on a
strip marked off to simulate an
aircraft carrier's deck.
Fireman, Engineer
Killed In Michigan
Train Accident
HOWARD CITY, Mich., Sept.
13 (JP) Wreckers worked today
to clear the Pennsylvania rail
road tracks three miles south of
here where a passenger train was
derailed last night with death
to the engineer and fireman.
Engineer John G. Nyburg, 60,
and his fireman, Thomas Lock
wood, were found dead in their
overturned locomotive, which
left the rails with the baggage
car and six other cars. The
train was the Pennsylvania's
Resort passenger from Macki
naw City. Paul Ruiz. Chicago.'
dining car steward, suffered
minor cuts.
No serious Injuries among the
approximately 100 passengers
were reported.
Portland
Produce
rORT(.ANT. Ore,. Sept. 1 (AFV-MJT-TKR
AA orlnta. 4(rtlc: rartons. 4T'o: A
Blade prlnta, 4nUe; carton. 4,cj B grad
prims, see; ranona, 404ie id.
BUTTKRFAT Hrrt quality, maslmum of
.A of 1 per cent acidity, delivered HI Port,
titmt, 5SSH .t premium quality, max
Imuui of .U or I per rent aridity. M-Mis.
lb.; valley routra and country polnta, to
lee than first of Afr.M".c; aeeoml nualtty
a), ,-omana zc uaner iinii or mou.?q ,o.
t-HKKSK .setting prl-e to Portland retail,
era! Ortion triplet, tae lh.: loaf. t4o It,.!
trlplrta to wholesalers, tlo lb. ; loaf, IH,o
e.li.K.
KtltiS Prleea to retailers. In eaaeat AA,
aso: A sratlr. large, Me; A medium, ate
A small. 4So doarn. Fries to produeera
larae. 52c: B larae. 60c: A medium. 45c
doien.
1.IVB- POrLTRV Buying prices: Jlo. t,
a-rade Leahora hrollere. up to 1U IK. Son:
colored fryers under S'i to 4 los., 89c : col
ored roasters over 4 lo,, zvr; u-anorn nens,
under S1 Ins.. Sdic: over S lbs.. ijc
colored hens. 4 to 5 lb... 5i4c: over S lbs.,
SMiej old roosters, ttWo lb.; stass, tlie
Ih.
RARRITS flovernment eelltni; Avers ra
country killed to retailers. 440 lb.: llva
price to producers. lc lb.
OX IONS Green. 50c doles buncoes!
Tsklma. 30-lb, has.
POTATOKS Xesr Yakima Gems. Ko. 1,
tt.-B: local. i.W cental.
fOI'NTRV MKATS Rollback- price to re
tailer: Country killed hog, best butchers.
I5O-I40 lbs.. 19c; vealers, A A. wei A,
Sliic: R. IBtte: C. ITAic: cutis. lSUc; can,
ner-cutter cows. I4lc lb.; hulls, canner-
enters. i4c: lambs. A A. Mel A.
R. SS'ic: C. SO'.c: ewes. rs. imr; med
ium. 13c; R. IWie; beef. AA, Jli; A,
r lave; r. isair.
HAY Wholesale prices nominal; aiiana
Xo. 1 or better. Stt.00: No. I Montana
timothy, ttw.00: No. 1 erase bay. B.M;
oat-vetch, S too, valley points; timothy
(valley). Ki.00 too; clover, a33.ro ton.
LaneteH Valley
Mrs. Virginia Herlihy and
children, and Ed Westra, all of
Klamath Falls, were Sunday din
ner guests at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Ben Nork and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dearborn
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Dearborn.
Mrs. Bessie Frazier and Mrs.
Cora Leavitt and Marv, spent
Thursday with Mrs. Margaret
Burnett and Richard.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Henry Thom
as left Wednesday for their home
at Berkeley. Calif., after spend
ing the part s'x' weeks vis'ting
their son, Reg Thomas ana tarn-
llv. .
Elsa Hartley and Velda Busk
soent Thursday with Mrs. Emery
Johnson. "
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nork and son
John, of Poe vallev. spent Thurs
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nork
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bechdoldt.
Mr. and M-s. Owen Pepple and
Dick and Ted of Bonanza, spent
Fridav evening with the Lester
Leavitt familv.
Friends will be sorry to. hear,
that Jack McFall. son of the
John McFall's, is ill with malar
ia, contracted in the South Paci
fic. He is now at the naval hos
oital in Oakland, but is exoected
home soon on a 30-day sick leave.
He Is in the marines and has been
in action for many months.
Mrs. William Burnett and
Richard, soent the weekend in
Klamath Falls visiting friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Marie Campbell and sons,
and Mrs. Myrtle Johnson. vi.ited
on Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Cora Leavitt and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Wilson of
Klamath Falls soent Thursday
with the Denny Lee's.
Lakeview
LAKEVIEW Everything is
in readiness for the annual
southern Oregon ram sale to be
held at the fairgrounds at Lake-
view beginning at 10 a. m.,
September 15, according to an
announcement today by W. H
Leehmann, general chairman.
Seven prominent breeders
are consigning Zoo neat oi
their best quality rams to the
auction sale this year. There
will be 120 head of Rambouil
lets; 15 Romedales; 50 Suffolks;
15 Hampshires, and 11 Corrie-
dale rams offered. Earl O. Walt
er, auctioneer from Filer, la.,
will cry the sale.
Committeemen- a s s i st i n g
Chairman Leehmann with the
sale are John Buell, Robert L.
Weir, Ned Sherlock, Con
Lynch, Dennis O'Connor, S. R.
Hanson, C. W. Ogle, Harry A.
Lingren from Oregon State col
lege; Dr. G. T. Casper of the
United States bureau of animal
husbandry,, John Withers, How
ard Campbell, John - Herbert,
William HoUoway, Con Taylor,
Harold Talley and County
Agent Vic Johnson.
Consignors bringing rams to
the sale are Wynn S. Hansen,
Collinston, Utah; Floyd T. Fox,
Silvertpn; Dave Waddell, Am
ity; Cunningham Sheep Co.,
Pendleton; R. C. Burkhart,
Lebanon; Withers Ranch, Pais
ley, and Carroll H. Cloud, New
Pine Creek.
Last year 335 rams sold for
a total of $14,551, according to
the committee.
Salvation Army
Officer Dies
REDONDO BEACH. Calif.,
Sept. 13 (JP) -Death of Lt. Col.
John W. Hay, 74, retired Salva
tion Army officer who had
served throughout the. western
states and in Canada, was an
nounced by Salvation Army of
ficials today. He died of a
heart attack last Friday evening
in the' home of his .son, Bert
Hay.
WHEAT
CHICAGO, Sept. 13 (F)
Good cash demand today help
ed grain futures to rally and
resist some profit-taking.
Oats were a leader, with the
September and December de
liveries reaching new seasonal
highs again at times. Buying
by a cash house was followed
by other purchasing. Wheat up
turns were Influenced by
strength at Winnipeg and buy
ing by brokers with cash con
nections. Rye advanced with
the other grains.
Grains closed at or near the
day's best levels, with wheat
ic lower to ltc higher. Septem
ber $1.47., December $1,481-1,
oats Ic to lie up, September
761c, December 721c, and rye
was unchanged to ic higher, Scp-
lemDer i.U3l. ,
Potatoes
CHICAGO. Sent. 13 fJAP-
WFA) Potatoes, arrivals 222;
on track 278; total US ship
ments Sat. 956, Sun. 32; sup
plies moderate; demand good:
market steady; Idaho and Ore
gon Russet Burbanks US No. 1,
$3.35-40; Colorado Bliss Tri
umphs US No. 1, $3.24-23; Ne
braska Bliss Triumphs US No.
l, $3.00: Cobbler Commercials
$2.15-25; Minnesota and North
Dakota Bliss Triumphs US No.
l, $3.40-45; Red Warbas US No.
1. $2.50; Wisconsin Bliss Tri
umphs $2.10-60; Chippewas US
No. 1, $2.30-50; Cobblers US
No. 1, $2.25-35.
Fort Klamath
Among local people attending
the Lakeview roundup were Mr.
and Mrs. Joe McAuliffe and Mr.
and Mrs. Slim Brehmer and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Castel
spent the Labor Day weekend
visiting at Tlonesta, Calif., as
house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Shaw. Mrs. Shaw Is Mrs.
Castel's niece, and also had as
her guests over the holidays, her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Churchman of Corvallls, Ore.
Mrs. Tom Dyche and son Jim-
mie were Thursday shoppers and
visitors in Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Henry Orth returned Fri
day from Klamath Falls, where
she spent two days visiting her
mother, Mrs. E. M. Leever.. while
shopping and attending to busi
ness matters. - '
Members of the Civic Improve
ment club met Friday afternoon
in the clubhouse and made a
large quantity of candy for the
local service men's Christmas
packages. All materials needed
for the manufacture of the candy
were donated by local residents.
Forest-Fir Roundup . . .
This is to round up the ABC
lessons in recent columns on
forest fires. These were rigged
up from the works of E. H.
MacDaniels on the topic, and
were backed by his 33 years as
protection man in the forest
service. Now to summarize
Mac's statement on basic forest
fire causes.
First, a fire must have fuel.
Second, the fuel must be com
bustible. Third, something must
start the fire in the fuel.
There is fuel aplenty in every
forest area. Fern, weeds and hay
along every forest road; logging
debris on new slashings; wind
falls and snags, in young sec
ond growth; and always resin
ous leaves in standing timber.
young and old.
Relative humidity measures
the combustibility of the fuel.
When RH is very high, as after
long fall rains, one may have
to pour oil on forest fuel to
make it burn. In the same area
on a hot summer or fall after
noon, with the sun having heat
ed and dried the fuel for hours,
fire may explode from one
small spark.
People go to the woods in
numbers in the summer and
fall. When number of people
are in the forest at one time
there is always one who is in
different or ignorant enough to
be careless with .matches and
cigarettes. Fuel plus drouth plus
the carelessness and cussed ness
of the human- race burn us' up.
Basic Fira Control Items ...
Logging camps close down in
times of low relative humidity
and- high temperature. Federal
and state forest officers have
the - authority to close forest
areas to the public during such
periods.
Snags are felled on most log
ging operations and the slash
fuel reduced by controlled
burning after the first good fall
rains. Loggers . also generally
live up to the demands of Ore
gon and, Washington laws,
which require spark arresting
devices, fire fighting tools,
pumps,, hose, and water supply
on 'every operation. '
The protective agencies of
government and industry have
wonderfully-- Improved their
J
UGH
FOR JUNIOR
STOCK SHOW
Judges for the Junior livestock
show were announced today by
Clifford Jenkins, county 4-11
club leader. Judging will begin
Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Exhibitions for the show would
be In before 11 a. in. Sunday.
Fat stock, including hogs,
lambs, and cattle will bo judg
ed by Harry Linddrcn, anlmul
husbandman from Oregon Stuto
college. .
Earl Josey, county club lend
er from Jackson county, will
judge the dairy classes, begin
ning at 8:30 a. m. Monday. Rec
ord books and special contests
will be judged Sunday and
Monday by Harold Talley, Lake
county club agent, and L. J.
Allen, assistant state club lead
er from Corvallls.
On Monday at 4:30 p. m. cars
furnished by the Rotary club
will call at the fairgrounds' for
exhibitors and club leaders to
take them to the Wiilard for
the Rotary club banquet. The
banquet is replacing the bar
becue held in former years,
since food rationing made
barbecue impractical.
On the return of the exhibit
ors to the fairgrounds at 7:30
p. m., the parade of the champ
ion stock will open the auction
sale. George Connor is furnish
ing the public address system
for the auction, and Copco has
installed temporary lights for
the sale.
Nazi U-boat
Skipper Prisoner
Of United States
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 (ff)
The navy announced today that
the skipper of the German U-
boat which sank the British air
craft carrier Ark Royal had
been captured by a United
States plane which bombed and
sank the enemy undersea boat
off the coast of Brazil.
Kaptainleutcnant F r 1 d r 1 c h
Guggenbcrger, who was decor
ated by Germany for the sink
ing of the British carrier In
1941, was one of the seven sur
vivors picked up after a duel
between the navy plans and the
U-boat In which bombs finally
shattered the submarine.
Copper is an essential ingredi
ent in the human diet as well as
Iron. .
Only 130 American-made can
nons reached the firing line in
world war I.
HI
means and measures of forest
defense in the past decade.
Weather forecasts during the
fire seasons are instantly wired
to protection centers and log
ging headquarters and were
broadcast before the war; fire
detection has a great growing
network of lookouts; -telephone
lines have been extended and
radio communication developed;
thousands of miles of fire roads
have been built and motorized
equipment provided to operate
on them; fleets of tractors and
bulldozers mechanize the work
of fire suppression; and the or
ganization of protection crews
and suppression methods has
been made steadily more effi
cient. The Big Job Is With the Public
. All that I've sketched repre
sents the work of the forest
professionals the loggers, for
esters and protection men. The
rest of us, the forest-using pub
lic, are the amateurs of the
woods.
Our amateurism is nothing
against us. The trouble is that
we are ignorant amateurs. This
downright ignorance of the for
est-using public in Oregon and
Washington remains as great a
forest fire hazard as ever it
was. It is this ignorance which
so often makes futile, all the
science, the experience, the in
vestigations, the organization,
the equipment, and all else that
foresters and loggers, have built
up in the fight against fire.
This ignorance is not entirely
the public's own fault. It was
not until 1940 that a real effort
was made, through the "Keep
Green" movements to educate
the public on the forest fire
problem of Washington and
Oregon.
And now only a start is being
made to teach elementary for
estry in the schools of the two
states. Our youngsters are real
ly beginning to learn the rules
of rational behavior with fire
in the forest. In 15 of 20 years
results should show.
Meanwhile the public 'must
hire crews of fire wardens and
forest rangers to follow the pub
lic around in the woods, annoy
ing lt with closures and other
rules and regulations, to keep
it from burning itself up. . ;
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Meeting Notices
Klamath Uxlie Ko, TT A. F.
A A. M. Slated i-oimiiuttii-a.
tloil tonlRltl, H(-it, 13, IIH.1,
ailMI p. Ill, rllkl Ituvtlnu
after summer i,-ce,s. .Ml
brethren cordially Invited to
attend.
OKOIII1K II. A ill, Kit,
V. Master.
Losi and Found
GAS A ration book stolen. Man
uel StHRncr, 2514 Shasta Wuy.
914
LOST Ration A Book. George
Sargant, 3440 Bourdinun. 9-14
LOST Gas Ration B Book. C, E.
Blakcly, 4030 Shasta way.
9-14
LOST Ration bonks 4 No. l'a,
4 No. 2 s. J.W.Mills. Return
to Rlvervlcw Apts., No. 5. 0-14
LOST Brown overcoat contain
ing ration books 1 and 2 and
other , articles. Marlon C,
Grant, 4144 Washburn way.
Phone 3903. 0-14
LOST Gns Ration Bonk A. Ln-
lana Cruln, Bcntty, Ore. 0-13
Lost and Found
LOST Gas Ration Book. Amos
William Candy, 2010 Hope St.
0-13
LOST T Rotlon Book. W. M.
Raymond, 1431 Avnlon. ' 9-15
LOST Ration Book 1.
Erickson, Bly.
Ole
9-15
LOST Gas Ration Book. P. S
Puckett, 1318 Johnson. 0-13
LOST Ration Book No. 1.
bert Banford, Chlloquin.
Gil
013
LOST Box of fishing tnckle be
tween Klamath and Lake o
Woods. Write Lake o' Woods
Resort. Reward. 9-13
LOST Gas ration book.
Dunton, 543S Avalon.
E. H,
9-13
LOST A Gas Ration book. Roy
J. Johnson, 2602 Kane St. 9-13
General Notic
I WILL NOT be responsible for
bills contracted by , anyone
other than myself. Leo R
Graves. 9-13
USED SEWING MACHINES
bought and sold. Singer Sew
ing Center, 1213 Muln. Dial
6771. 9-22m
PIANO TUNING Wm. H. Mor
gan, Empire Hotel. 9-16
LEARN SWING PIANO. Send
for free folder. Thclma Dumm,
407 N. 9th St. Phone 3498.
10-7m
Personals
CALL 6750 for concrete work
on your cemetery lot. 9-13m
MONUMENTS Klamath Falls
Marble and Granite Works,
116 So. 11th. Ph. 6381. 10-8m
Transportation
WANT someone to help drive
for transportation to Sacra
mento. ' Room 210, Wiilard
hotel. 9-14
WANTED TO CONTACT Man
with truck going into Port
land area. Suburban Lumber
Co. Phone 7709 or 4389.
4105tf
10
Services
File Your Estimated
Income Tax Return
NOW
Deadline Sept. 15th
Room 4 323 Main St.
Office Phone 6676
W. B. BOWNE
Home Fone 6579
r. f. mclaren
Home Fone 4439
9-14
ELECTROLUX Authorized Ser
vice and factory rebuilding.
L. C. Carr, 621 Mitchell. Ph.
7167. 10-12m
HAVE YOUR RUGS and furni
ture cleaned before the fall
rush. Cleaned either at shop
or at your home. Also floors
waxed. Phone 5875.
DOREMUS RUG CLEANERS
WANTED
Radios to repair.
SPECIALIZED SERVICE
1434 Main Phone 6103
9-23m
WE SPECIALIZE IN PAYROLL
AUDITS We will set up your
' payroll in a 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. 9-29m
HEMSTITCHING
DRESSMAKING, Buttons and
Buckles covered. Alterations
on new and old clothing. Mrs.
H. M. -Ailender, -731 Main,
Room 216. Phone 7263.. 0-30m
PICTURE FRAMING Gocller's,
230 Main, 9-30m
Barvista
PAINTING . KALSOM1NINO
11. L, Brown, Phone 4220.
9-30m
PAPKRHANUER available. J. E,
Puttcmnii Paint Storo, 1220 E,
Mnln, Dlul 3324. 10-lm
I WILL obtain your doluyod
until certificate) for you. Chas,
lliitliawuy, 120 No, 10th St
Klamath Fulls, Ore. 0-30m
FLOOR SANDING and reflnlsh
lug. Clifford Goldon, Phono
31)22. 0-30H1
BELTS for nil makes rofrlgern
tors, washers, vacuum clean-
crs, or general use. Merit
washing Machine Service, 611
South Sixth. g-30m
SEPTIC TANKS cleaned and In
Mulled. Phono 7033 before
or after 8. 10-7m
FOR THE BEST In tailoring
remodeling, repairing, suits to
orcier (mens or Indies) al
ways see Ryte-Wny Tailors,
110 N, Hth, phono 6HU2. 10-Hin
J. A. TUFTS
Heating Specialist
Chimneys, furnaces, stoves, oil
burners, cleaned, repaired
Thone 8404, Res. 8040 10-7m
CURTAINS laundered and
stretched. Phone 3717. 10-2m
OIL PEHMANENT WAVES
$5.00 AND UP
MARY'S BEAUTY SHOP
Upstairs over Dlek Reeder's
432 Muln Phone 4673
10-7m
LAWNMOWERS, outboard mo
tor und gns engine rennlrinu,
Rodcnliumer Saw and Repnir
anop. 10-7m
12
Educational
rinuuii-nini ciussmcra are
needed. This well paid fascln
nting war job will not play out
when war Is over. No special
'education required. Con lenrn
In own home at low cost with
out interfering with present
job. uivo name, address,
phone, oge. Write 3935, News-
Herald. 9-12
13
Health
DR. M. C, CASSEL, chiropractic
clinic, colon and rectal dis
eases. 532 Muln. Dial 7215.
9-30m
YOUHS FOR HEALTH
NISSEN'S INSTITUTE
Swedish Massugo
Medical Gymnastics
110 N. 8th St. Hours 2 to 5 p. m.
or by appointment. Thone 5558
10-2m
14 Help Wanted Female
Woman
Capnblo of filling responsible
position in business office,
Duties: simple bookkeeping,
typing, filing and some cashier
work. 40 hr. week. Pcrmoncnt.
Give experience, qualifications
and education. Box 3073 Herald-News.
3073lf
GIRL OR WOMAN for house
work, 3:30 until 7 p. m. Phono
8628. 9-13
REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS
representative is at the Hotel
Cozy for two weeks. Repre
sentative wanted In Klamath
Foils. Phone Mrs. Grace
Smith. 918
MIDDLE-AGED woman to keep
house and prepare light meals
for convalescent. Lee Hen
dricks, 2212 South 6th. 3943U
HOUSEKEEPER
WANTED
Phone 4014.
3844 tf
KITCHEN HELP-
-225 South 5th
St.
3943U
WANTED 4 girls for laundry
work. Good wages. Must
work steady. Apply Superior
Troy Laundry, ,700 South 6th
St. 2980tf
GIRL for fountain work. Good
salary to start, with raises ac
cording to ability. Apply 2241
South 6th. Tik-Tok. 3802tf
WOMAN to care for youngster
and light housework. Call
4796 before 9 a. m. 9-15
DISHWASHER and waitress
wanted. Max Coffee Shop.
9-13
WANTED Woman to clean
cabins. C011 Altamont Auto
Camp. 0-13
WANT ELDERLY LADY for
housekeeping and care of chil
dren. Phone 7993. 9-13
WOMAN for housework, care 2
children. Phone 6040 after 6
p. m. 9-17
WANTED Girl to care for baby
occasionally. Phone 9087 be
tween one and 3. ' 9-13
AGE 25-40, with car. Life In
surance work. We train you.
$130 mo. to start. Excellent
possibilities. Phone 5118 Mon
day or Tuesday between 7 and
9 p. m,, for appointment. A. O.
Bauman. 9-14
IS Help Wanted, Mala
First Class Radiator
Repair Man
Immediate guarantee $50 per
week the year around, Bonus
on volume.
Anderson Auto Service
10
. 632 Walnut. 3600U
IB Help Wantad, Mala
WANTED
Man Cleaning Room Help
Men or Woman Profilers.
Cnll In person,
NEW METHOD CLEANERS
1433 Esplnnade 9-18
VULCANIZER OR RECAPPER
K, F. Tire Co., 1948 South
6th St. 9-18
NIGHT CLERK WANTED, with
some experience preforred.
Good salnry, Apply E. H. Lar
son, at Elk Hotel. 41B7H
WANTED
Flrst-claiut auto mechanic. Must
havo certificate of availability
when applying. A worthwhile
position for right man.
BUICK GARAGE
1330 Mnln 0 30m
NIGHT CLERK WANTED, also
maintenance num. Apply E.
H. Lnrson nt Elk Hotel, 3873U
WANTED Tie-up men and ge-a
enil mill hand. Apply Moll. J
Bros., South Olh and Altnmnnt.
3B71t
PAINTER AND PAPERHANO
ERS WANTED Long Job in
town. Inquire Elk hotel. 9-14
WANTED Man and wife for
general ranch work. Furnish
ed homo, wood and rent free.
Good wages. Phone 4479.
3492tt
WANTED Experienced couple
for chicken ranch. Do not
phono or write, see C. S. Star
rett, Chlloquin, Ore. 9-13
WANTED Men or women slab
pliers. Phone 8140. 9-13
WANTED High school boy
lloruld-Nows paper route. Sea
Mr. Miller, 3:30 to 4:30 p. rf
372UV
WANTED Boys for paper
routes. Phone 3620. 9-14
3 SETS FALLERS
Apply
BIG LAKES BOX CO.
4117U
WANTED Experienced well.
driller and one helper. Sea
Clydo Van Meter, 248 Broad
St. , 9-18
BOY for extra work after school
and Saturdays. Cascade Laun
dry. 8.17
IS
Situations Wanted
WANT Small set books to keep
in spare time. Write Box 4186,
care of Naws-Horald.. 9-13
KEMTONE, KALSOMININO aj7)
PAINTING wanted. Ph. SOtiT
or 3273. 10-8m
20
Room and Board
ROOM BOARD Phone 6814.
9.1 J
BOARD AND ROOM school
children. House 80 feet front
bus line. Mrs. Tnrwater, Air
way Ave. 8-18
22
Rooms For Rent
ROOM FOR RENT 814 Walnut
912m
NICE ROOM 134 N.
8rd.
9-30m
CLAREMONT, 228 North 4th.
ah outside, newly decorated,
modern rooms. All with new
innersprlng mattresses. Free
parking. 9-30rs
MARS HOTEL 1411 Main. bT
11.. n ...
oi niury. itooms S3.DU week
up. Transients $1. up. 10-2m
STEAM HEATED ROOMS 828
'Bh. ' 10-7m
ROOMS 1018 Washington! Ph.
job. 10-8nf
ROOMS 1034 High.
100m
3-ROOM furnished Apt, electrlo
siove, rcrrlgerator, wosher.
$25 a month. 911 North 8th.
SaSSSXSSBUGtaWB3BBaSB3BSaeBBM
24 Apartments Tor Rant
IW.B.... .... -I-,-,-,,-,,-.-.-,, ,
EXTRA LARGE unfurnished
apartment. 2219 South 6th.
8686. . 8-i3
TWO ROOM apartments. Every.
ining zurnisned including
fuel and utilities. 1808 Main
after 6 p. m. 3490tf
CLEAN housekeeping roomW
cook who. gns. Nice yard. $4
week up. 410 So. Bth. 9-13m
ATTRACTIVE HOUSEKEEP-
ING room, 2 apartments. Corn
er of 11th and Wordcn. 10-3m
TWO ROOMS, furnished. Lights,
wooci, water. 138 Mortimer.
9-18
VACANCY 421 Oak.
VACANCY 000 Owens.
9-15
9-18
ATTRACTIVE 3-ROOM apart
ment, all modern conveniences.
Adults only. No pets., Call
208 Main St. 4137U
ROOM furnished apartment.
Adults. No pets. 430 Wash
Ington. Phone 3898. ' 4065tf
VACANCY Lee Apartmen
tments,
840jQ
Phone 9047
VACANCY Rex Arms Apart.
mcnts, 224 Broad. Phone 8769.
Now management, Mr. and
Mrs, Lovelace. 10-9m
LARGE 1-ROOM APARTMENT,
private bath. Gas equipped.
Adults, 328 Commercial.
: 4047U
VACANCY 1717 Main.
Phone)
9-1,
4834.