THURSDAY, AUGUST 18,
Ai 1 I
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THE BIG SWEEP Ted Williams, at 36. still the most feared hitter in baseball, shows the pow
erful swing which keeps pitchers worried. The Red Sox swatter snaps his wrists viciously bring
in); the lumber around.
Radio, Television
For Minor League
Editor's Note: This Is the see-
ond of a two-part series on the
plight of minor leatue base
ball and what can be done to
solve its problems, presidents
of minor leagues, where cities
dropped out this season, dis
cuss the situation.
Bv CARL LtlNDQUIST
United Press Sports Writer
Minor league baseball can make
a comeback, perhaps even u spec
tacular one, but something will
have to be done first to lure people
away from their television and ra
dio sets.
Minor league presidents who
had cities fold up on them this
season blame not o:ily the broad
casting of major league names in
to their territory but the overall
room screen.
"We can't take baseboll broad
casts, either radio or TV. away
from the people," sjid Tommy
Richardson of WtWamspart, Pa.,
president of the Class A Eastern
League. "They feel they have a
right to watch or listen when a
big league game Is on, even though
it may make them less Interested
in going out to our parks. It is
up to us then to mflke our product
so attractive the fans will come
out and see U3 no matter what
else is going on."
Einroet Harty, president of the
Cotton States League at Greenville
Miss., thinks that rebirth of inter
est could come through greater
devotion to baseball at the local
level by community press, radio,
and television.
"Our capers carry a small col
umn on the Cotton States League
and the rest of the ' sports page
baseball is on the majors," he said.
"Our announcers devote five min
utes or less to our league and the
rest to the majors.
Shelby Peace, president of the
Kitty League at Hopkinsvllle, Ky..
cited the need for making the local
minor league star the hero he used
to be.
"I recall that when Gabby Street
who went on to big league fame,
was the catcher at Hopkinsvllle
kids stood outside the entrance to
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1955
the ball park to carry his glove.
He was an idol and there were
other players in those days who
were idolized. In almost every
town there were one or two out
standing kid players on the hiifh
school team. These . kids would
sign with pride on the home team
and they would draw 200 to 300
extra fans to each game.
"Now they sign big league con
tract and drift far away."
Jerry Donovan, head of the Cali
fornia League at San Francisco,
also declared local pride needs to
oe restored, but that it will take
a more spirted brand of baseball
with fewer delays to bring back
the customers.
"We should make managers as
sume more responsibility for keep
ing the game moving." he said.
"Warm up pitches between innings
could be cut in half and there
should be none of this business of
managers and players going to the
mound to talk wltn tne pucner
They don't go out and talk to the
center fielder, do they? Even
little thing like throwing the ball
directly to the pitcher alter an out
is made would snap up the game,
instead of throwing the ball around
the Infield."
Chauncev Devault of Bristol. Va
Tenn., head of the Appalachian
Lecguc, thinks better promotion
and more help from sports writers
would give the minors a big shot
in the arm. while A. O. Hadden,
president of the Georgia State
League at Dublin, Oa., cited poor
management and poor promotion
as the cause of failures In his
letgue. "Both situations that can
be remedied." he said.
Both Richardson and Donovan
declared that the majors could
help to restore lost prestige of
their minor league brothers by fi
nancial aid.
It is time to ask the majors to
subsidise us," said Richardson.
"And it won't take a lot of money,
either. In some cases just putting
m a top flight manager and pay
ing his salary, then encouraging
him to comb the teTitory for good
ball players would be enough to
keep town going. The major
league club can save some scout
ing expense and they t an put mon
ey to use that is now going in
big chunks to these bonus boys."
Donovan recommended that the
major leagues re-establish strong
farm systems in different sections
of the country and "subsidize them
or let the small Independent oper
ators sign young players in their
section."
"Then let the majors buy the
players from baseball operators
Instead of giving the bonus to the
Jo
Blamed
Trouble
nlayer," he said. "Just think u'f
all the bonus money paid to play
ors In the past number ot years.
That money is out of baseball.
never to return. If the small oper
ators received all that mone:
fiom selling players. I don't be
lieve we would be facing financial
dimcuity.
Skins Bounce
LA Rams 31-28;
LeBaron Stars
LOS ANGELES Wl Little Ed
die LeBaron. a midget among pro
football giants at only 168 pounds,
proved Wednesday night that size
isn't important as he pitched four
touchdown passes to give the Wash
ington Redskins a well deserved
31-28 victory over the Los Angeles
Rams.
The game, played before 77,935
fans in the Memorial Coliseum
for Los Angeles Times Charities,
Inc., was decided by the margin
of a field goal In the second period
a 20-yard boot by . Vic Janowlcis,
former Ohio State star.
But LeBaron's superlative ball
handling, generalship, long and ac
curate kicking, and his accurate
passes, none of which was inter.
cepted, were tne real dinerence
between the clubs in the exhlbi
tion game.
LeBaron pitched two touchdown
passes to Ralph Thomas and twi
more to Johnny Carson, the last
one for 51 yards being over the
Ram secondary as Carson trotted
unmolested lo the goal from the
14.
Norman Van Brocklin, Los Angel
es quarterback, hit Tom Tears
and "Seabiscult" Boyd for touch
down passes. Washington tried 18
passes and completed eight for 155
yards. Los Angeles attempted 23,
and completed eight, also for 155.
Alston Shakes
Dodger Lineup
NEW YORK un The pennant
bound Brooklyn Dodgers, comfort
ed by a 14-garr.e lead, experienced
their first shakeup of the season
Thursday alter a disturbed Walt
er Alson reportedly gave them
what was termed in some quart
ers a "you-better-wake-up" speech.
Alston, after seeing his Dodgers
stagger through one of their most
listless performances of the sea
son In Wednesday night's 5-1 loss
to New York, announced he was
making a couple of changes for
Thursday's series finale against
the Giants.
The manager said Junior Gil
liam would replace Don Zimmer
at second and Jackie Robinson
would be In left field Instead of
Sandy Amoros. He also had a few
choice words to say to a couple
of unidentified Dodgers who, in
cidentally, were not the benched
athletes. No Dodger would admit
there was a speech by Alston, let
alone disclose its text.
HARLEY DAVIDSON
MOTORCYCLES
SALES and SERVICE
At
CHARLES YORKELAND
MOTOR SHOP
1737 Oregon Ave. Ph. 3257
SPEEDWAY
EAST END OF EIEKLEIN STREET
SPECIAL $1000 GIVE-AWAY OR AS MUCH AS SOME
EYENT: LUCKY LADY CAN CARRY AWAY IN A SACK.
Adults $1.00 Sfudents 50c
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH
Ebbets Field, Bums
Not Attracting Fans
By CAYLK TALBOT
NEW YORK I The changing
habits of the nation's wage earn
ers made it inevitable that the
Dodgers, though one of the great
teams o( baseball history, would
sooner or later be forced to aban
don their rattletrap plant in Brook
lyn and seek the open spaces, as
the Philadelphia Athletics and
Boston Braves did beiore them.
The solid core of loyal fans
which for generations elbowed its
way into Ebbets Field and made
the operation a profitable one no
longer lives in the crowded bor
ough across the East River. The
sons of the old-time Dodger rooters
now own their homes out on Long
Rod Funseth
Paces Golfers
In WS A Action
SPOKANE Ifl Medalist Rod
Funseth of Spokane continued his
subpar gunnery Wednosday to pace
me Held into the second round of
match play in the Washington
State Amateur golf tournament.
Tne long - hitting Funseth,
who was 5 under the Spokane
Country Club's par-72 in the qual-
living round Tuesday, maintained
the pace Wednesday in eliminat
ing Bob Pratt of Tacoma, 3 and
2.
Other favorites, with the excep
tion ot the 1952 champion, Dick
Price of Longview, also advanced.
Dick Sheppard of the University of
Idaho ousted Price, 3 and 2.
Irv Parent of Seattle, the de
fending champion, defeated Harry
Misslldine of Spokane, 1-up, and
Bob Prall of Salem beat Wayne
Guthrie of Spokane, 4 and 3.
Other results included:
Joe. Mance, Tacoma, def. Fred
Wilson, Spokane, 3 and 2.
Al Thompson, Vancouver, B.C.,
def. Russ Long, Seattle, 8 and 5.
George Weishaar, Spokane, def,
Art Abrahamson, Everett, on the
19th. i
Oordon McKenzle. Vancouver,
def. Billy Lauer, Spokane, 1-up.
Roger Brlce, Spokane, def. Hunt.
- Dicklson, Olympia, 8 and 4
Barb Romack
Sharpening
For Defense
CHARLOTTE, N.C. Ml Barb
ara Romack, out of tournament
competition since her runnerup el
fort in the British Amateur last
May, Is sharpening her golf game
for defense of her National Ama
teur title here next week.
The tiny (110 pound) terror from
Sacramento, Calif., arrived early
this week for a look at the Myers
Country Club course, scene of the
six-day event opening Monday.
After what she called "a prac
tice round, not a scoring round"
over the par 74. 6,413-yard course
she ventured the opinion that it
was "a good course, with some
long par four holes and some good
par threes that should furnish a
fine test next week."
Barbara breezed through last
year's tournament at Sewickley,
Pa., closing out all her 18-hole
matches in 16 holes or less. In the
3ri-hole finals she beat Mickey
Wright, now a professional, and
2, ending the match on the 18th
the second time around.
A pulled tendon In her left foot
hampered Barbara's play In the
British tournament In the spring.
She had rested most of the time
since. The 22-year-old Insurance
saleswoman said that exercises
have the foot in the best condi
tion since spring.
Standing In the way of her be
coming the first champion to re
peat since the 1939-40 victories of
Betty Jameson Is a field that lists
such youthful challengers as Mar
garet (Wlffl) Smith, who this
month ran off with the Tarn O'
Shanter All-American and World
Tournaments: Pat Lesser of Se
attlewinner of last month's West-
em Amateur; Jackie Yates, tne
Hawaiian girl who holds the Na
tional Intercollegiate title and a
host of other teen-age threats.
AMERICAN ASSN.
Minneapolis 7, Charleston 3
Toledo 5, St. Paul 1
Omaha 6, Indianapolis 3
Louisville 6. Denver 2
PIONEER LEAGUE
Magic Valley 4, Boise 3
Great Falls 11, Pocatello 7
Billings 10, Idaho Falls 3
SIGNS
SMART REASONABLE
STEVE BUNCH
Phona 2-2515 or 4147
HARD TOP B AC
FALLS. OREGON
Island and prefer to motor to and
from their entertainment.
Anyone who has ever attempted
to drive through Brooklyn still
bears acars of the experience. It
he has attempted to find Ebbets
Field, and, having finally tri
umphed on that score, then sought
parking space within commut
ing distance of the ancient arena,
the chances are he's still bleeding.
What the old-time baseball fan
happily endured for the sake of
seeing his heroes in action the
endless Volley or subway ride, the
eventual sitting behind a broad
girder the modem fan simply
win not put up with In large num
bers. He will. Instead, drive to one
of the nearby race tracks, whero
the parking facilities are vast and
there are escalators to comfort his
aching dogs.
That was what) Dodger President
Walter O'Malley was saying when
ne announced, in effect, that his
club was throwing In the sponge.
He knows he's fighting a losing
battle. It Is to be seriously doubted
that he was entirely sincere when
he said that his team will continue
to play moat of its home games
at Ebbets Field through 1958 and
1957. The clean break with the
past should come much sooner
than that.
If the plan to play seven games
In Jersey citv next season is
desperate 'move aimed at rousing
the Brooklyn civic fathers into
building a new municipal plant for
the Dodgers, it won't work. They
don't rouse easily In this part of
the country any more. Besides, the
amount, of land wmcn wouia be
required for such a project
couldn't be found in Brooklyn
hort of rating eight apartment
houses and a school.
Rain Washes
Out Play In
Doubles Meet
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. (UP)
Rain threatened today to throw the
schedule of the 15th ' National
doubles tennis championships
further out of kilter, perhaps forc
ing an extra day ot play beyond
the Sunday deadline.
A downpour Wednesday washed
out all but twd matches. Club offi
cials plan to . "double up" their
schedule today, weather permit.
ting.
More rain was forecast for to
day. If it materializes, it was al
most certain that the tournament
would have to continue through
Monday.
Only one match was finished
Wednesday. The second- - seeded
women's domestic team of Louise
B rough of. Berkeley, Calif, and
Mrs. Margaret Osborne Dupont of
Wilmington, Del., dumped Janet
Hopps of Seattle, Wash, and Bar
bara Green ot Wilmington, Del.,
6-4. 6-0.
Another match was In progress
when the rain started. Bam uianv
malva and Richard Schuette, a
nalr of University ot Texas stu
dents from Houston, second in
men's domestic seedlngs, dropped
the first set to John Barret of
Eniland and Sid Sehwarti of
Brooklyn, N.Y.
nummalva. a dark horse win.
ner In the Eastern Grass Court
championships two weeks ago at
South Orange, N.J., and his harr .
hitting teammate grabbed a U-l i
lead In the second set and will
pick up the match at that point
when play resumes.
9n fijthf
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TENNIS
BROOKLTNE, Mass. Louise
Brough, Berkeley, Calif.; and Mrs.
Margaret Osborne- duPont, Wil
mington, Del., advanced to third
round of national doubles tourna
ment by defeating Janet Hopps,
Seattle,' and Barbara Green, Wil
mington, 6-4, 6-0.
GOLF .
TORONTO Charlie Sifford,
Philadelphia, shot a record equal
ling 9-under-par 63 for a 1-stroke
lead In first round of Canadian
Open.
RACING
CHICAGO Hasseyampa (87.60)
with Willie Hartack up, defeated
Russle Patch, ridden by Willie
Shoemaker, In Spartan Handicap
at Washington Park.
DEL MAR, Calif. Neva T.
O10.60) scored a length victory
over the favored Betty Rose In
Junior Mis stakes at Del Mar,
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE, 0F MEDFORI
Thoroughly Modem
Mrs. J. E. Iirley Joe Early Jr.
Proprietors
Friday Night, Aug. 19 "Under the Lights"
TIME TRIALS START AT 7 P.M.
KLAMATH
TIME OUT
trrasf
It completely broke hie spirit
when he found out he was traded
to us for a used popcorn
machine!"
By UNITED PRESS
National League
Plaver Club G. AB R. H. ret.
AshbnK Phlla. 110 420 69 139 .331
Campnla, Bkn. 93 34 tti iu ,j
Kluzskl. Clnci. 119 414 93 183 .323
Burgess, Cinci, 93 333 57 104 .313
Snider, Bkn. 113 414 101 139 .312
American League
Kaline, Det. 116 480 101 161 .390
Kuenn, Det. 113 456 70 145 .317
Power. K.City 113 458 70 145 .317
Mantle, N.Y. lia 426 too wi .siu
Smith. Cleve. 118 474 93 145 .306
Home Runs Kluszewski, iter
leas 41: Banks, Cubs 39; Snider,
Dodgers 38; Mays, Giants 37; Ma
thews, Braves 311.
Runs Batted In Snider, Dodg
ers 110: EnnlS. Phillies 98; Klu.
szewskl. Redlega 86; Jensen, Red
Sox 94; Banks, Cubs 93.
Runs Kaline. Tigers 101; Snl
der. Dodaers 101: Mantle. Yan
kees 100; Kluszewski, Redlegs 93;
Smith, Indians 92.
Hits -Kaline, Tigers 161; Klu
.w9kt. Redleas 153: Aaron,
150: Kuenn. Tigers 150;
Post. Redlegs 149; Bell, Redlegs
149
Pitching Newcombe, Dodgers
18-3; Byrne, Yankees u-s; uono
van, White Sox 13-4; Ersklne,
Dodgers 10-4; Hurd, Rid Sox 7-3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus 4-1, Montreal 1-7
Buffalo 1-3,' Syracuse 0-4
Rochester 4-0, Havana 0-3
Toronto 3, Richmond 2
WANT AD
CLASSIFICATION
DIRECTORY
DEATH NOTICES 1A
f-CNERAL NOTICES
A CARD OF THANKS
IN MtMORIAM
C TUNIRAL HOMES
D nORUTS
1 MHTINO NOTICB
2 LOST AND FOUND
4 GENERAL NOTICES
.- PERSONALS
k TRANFORTATION
10 SERVICES
U DO-IT-YOURSELF
12 HEALTH
1 1 EDUCATION AL
14 HELP WANTED, FEMALE
It HELP WANTED, MALI
17 HELP WANTED
It SITUATIONS WANTED
54 ROOMS FOR RENT
24 APARTMENTS FOR RENT
24 HOUSES FOR RENT .
IS REAL ESTATE WANTED
2 1 REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
to REAL ESTATE FOR SAW
12 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
J4 FINANCIAL LOANS
34 IUILDINO REMODELING
31 FUEL HEATING ,
) FOOD PRODUCE
40 OATS-PETS-SPORTS-HOBBIIJ
41 RADIO TV MUSIC
42 LIVESTOCK POULTRY
44 MACHINERY
45 MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
44 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
44 MISCELLANEOUS TO EXCH.
SI MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
SS AUTOMOTIVE
1 1 FUNERAL NOTICES
MURPHY Danltl B. Murohy. 74. ta
thar of Ban. Bobarl and Mararat Ha
1?J runiral tarvlc. Friday M a.m
15 ' . j ...... r-K.iH.h Recitation o
Holy Horary P.M. Tdurmay. O'Haln
Chioal Inl.rmant Ml. Calvary Came-
ury.
A CARD OF THANKS
I wlah to ejcprair. our appractation ror
tho many acta of klndntu and ax
pratalona of aympalhy and condoltnca
axtandad by our frlanda and nallhbon
and tha Ealn Auxiliary durlnf the
rarent lllnaia and daath of my bdovad
wlfa. Jria Hlmer ana ramuy.
o o
1115
Herild Newt
MARKET PLACE
f Mm
KLAMATH IASIN
Hall SaalaaaSa ra.aa SIS1
Wont Ads
RATES A INFORMATION
CUSStfllD
or day -. a., r weri se
mt wort
Tkree days .
Fear dare .
par war Ita
per word lee
per vr4 Ik
ir wort Me
rue aaja .
tlx days (week rsa)
Uaatk wmm
.ar weri ee
ru Ttmi MrHanlcae. alaea ar ad
l turn VbU1 rartttf Neltee.' tkea
win yea call t eaaeel yea are
charged ealv far tke aemfeer f deye
if raas. MJalnam chart far eaj
It cents.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Oata ral per eelaeaB laca 11.61
C6 Inches la aoata , 31
1 laches la saeate, i
66 laches In mmth . -
ije iacht la stoat a
rukt (! iiiiu c; rMl .It
Aiiwtra mtt mn knlltS
Uraaih bt MMbart al 99"
tor a Mrrlc Rhiw f as ctau.
DEADLINES
CLASSIFIED
31 B.ra. ey Birr pbhcsiih.
B(nrJv far 4ft M MtailT
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Km (lra Urate
ADJUSTMENTS
Nai auk cUlau lr Uinuiiu
Mitrval nia ! "
r nlnl ? Wn AS will
bt rnalkl fr If ; laMtttel
tl.n. ! r.. Ma lint l"rllra .1
your Carractlbai r cnetllHrai rt
nlnl b t: a m. will aa mate la fal-
.wint aay a imimmi,
eUNCRAL HOME -
WARD'S Klamath runtral Ham.
m.h Orut Phnna 3321.
O'llAlR'S Mamortal Chapai Klamath
Falra. Orafon. Phona S45fc
1 MIITIN6 NOTICB
MANZANITA CHAPTER, No. 173.
2
(lis. will now oin
cers' practice at 7:30
p.m., Friday August i,
at the IOOP Hall. Thel
ma Fink,
Worthy Matron
C-IOTT AND fOUNP
rail from car travallns Worth on m
way .7. Saturday 1 Jth. flndar .Jaw.
Antr.ni Av.. SandpoltU. Haho..
LOST BLUZ parik4t from 3J NrtJ
lOlh. II louna w
ward.
hto or harl Vo"a -uSiM. "uiy ..
Main. I,
LOST GLASSES advartuao
fraa.
Dr.
Wm. T. Hodaon, 71 Main.
r.T viriNiTY nth and Lincoln, llaht
....... Bt. twa yaara old.
Reward oflarad for Inlarmatlon. Phona
S1H daya, a-iaw avaninea.
4 GENERAL NOTICE
-aa oi-inn v Hums nroautn
Bull Jon 9HI or Py Pbltr l-w.
PLANNING A Dane? Morgan-Meuon-
aid Orchotra, phona lU
Notice
TTnmarrled Oreson Technical In-
atituui students who wish to . live
in Klamath Palls during tne nem
school year will be required to
live in housing approved 07 we
Institute. Landlords wishing their
facilities lnspeoted and., approved
for use bv O.T.I. Stuaents- onouiu
write or phone John M. Vail, Hous
ing Merr.. O.T.I. Deiore Mpwmoai
lfi. 18B9. mono: mania ui xia
2-3464, Ext. 33.
VFW
Barley Festival
With the Tulelake-Butto Vol
lev Fair Crowning of the
queen, free queens Dan
Friday September 2nd
10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Music by Pee Wee Stidham
Tulelake Legion Hall
A $1 ticket from your favor
ite candidate may win . . .
a 21 inch Zenith T.V. Set
a Zenith clock radio
a Pfleuger Pelican spin
ning reel and rod.
SPONSORED BY THE
Tulelake VFW
Proceeds for community service
4 PERSONALS
MEN'S SUIT apaclallst. S3S.SO
Rudy a. otn nna main.
7 PUIUC CHARITY SIHVICIS
YOUNO WOMEN of any faith naedln(
confide ntUl dv.c may contact Mr.
Duncan. Catholic Charitltt., 271 W.
Broadway. Eufant, Orafon. Phona
J-M42.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. Plitni
2-9309. P.O. Box 20.
VOLUNTEER WORKER of tha Ortfon
, bi. tn atttnd
1 1 nan It. I chool. PhOn 3131. r
MtvJR.ckhetl.
8 TRANSPORTATION ,
GOING TO weetern Kaniae. via Salt
Lake and Pueblo, Auguit 21tt. Room
for two or three to halo drive and
hare expen. Phone 4308 after p m.
a MvnNE roin'G to Arkamas or vi
cinity within naxt waek who would take
paying rider who would help drive,
phone 2-3017.
10 SIRVtCiS
CUSTOM HAY baling. Phona 437.
yard GRADING and uwni
G u aranteffd work. Phona 2-1124.
BOO KEEPING at home. Phona 4037 ,
BUSINESS MEN ATTENTION! Do your
advertising the profitable way with
Monarch book matches. O.T.I, etude nt.
lealer. Phone 9047 morning for infor-
AOm HAULING - all garbage.
TertU.
Her. etc. pnone oaja.
TIMBER CRUIS1NO. cutting llnei ran.
Phona 2231, Fort Kiamatn HQiei.
! LTE RATIONS and ouUlde oewing.
Anita Shop. '
rOR DIGGING houie foundation!, fill
dirt and high loader equipment Includ
ing dump truck, call Bill Forney.
9.n043
CARPENTERS 'new and remodeling
Phone 4302.
IRONING good fait. Phona IM71
PLOWING.
P Jarrard.
dlecing and harrowing. H
Phona 5aSX
'laundered and"" lira tchei
CURTAINS
Phnna MM
ROTO-TILLD0, Tractor aqulpmeni
lawni and gardens, one operation
ready to plant Alaa plowing and lev
eling. Bill romty, phona a-Otex
LANDSCAPINO
hruba. ahada I
Lawn i.
Evergreen!
we
I ..ui.i in rtciirnlna and
lasting
; Liktihoro Gardens Nursery. Phone
I DOLL HOSPITAL. 1434 Lakevlew It
Phona aw 3.
Ly.T:9 DANCE - phono 1111 for Mof
am.unnriatai Rand.
"tinrrM li'a your mova. t?a
Wirehouie." Local and long diitanea
moving, staraga and packinm.
O Paoplt Rtod
SPOT ADS
-you art.
PAGE THIRTEEN
1 SIRVICIS
Fast Dependable
Service!
GRAHAM BROS.
Phone 5341
Excavating Grading'
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED
DRAIN LINES INSTALLED.
Pre Estimates and Terms
D. C. STACY
SANITARY SERVICE
Serving Klamath County
Phone f07 410 McLean St.
Septic Tanks Cleaned
NEWEST SANITARY METHODS
also
ROTO ROOTER SERVICE
Cleans Sewer Lines of Roots, etc.
Ed F. King
3434 ORCHARD PH. 9841 or 7S47
Septic Tanks Cleaned
ROOTER SERVICE
TANKS and LINES INSTALLED
Lacy A. King
Phone 333S
WE SERVICE ALL TYPES OP
Sewing Machines
WORK GUARANTEED
Sears Roebuck Co.
PHONE 518t
HOOVER AUTHORIZED SERVICE
Continuing During Quitting
Business Sale.
KLAMATH FURNITURE CO.
331 Main St.
MOVING? . . :
Call 7423 or 7498
Local Long Distance Moving
Piano and appliance moving a
specialty.
Transfer and Storage
Agents Beklns Moving 4i S,togi
PEOPLE'S WAREHOUSE
Warren Bennet - Mgr.
. , "Sines 11"
11 OO-IT-YOURSlia
PAY CASH
and get
NORTHERN PREMIUM STAMPS
at
McCOLLTJM LUMBER
South tth 4c East Main
1 B I DUCAT ION AL
BOOXKUPmo office machine, typ
ing, anoruiano. spaoawriuns, Kinaraa
aubjacu. Klamath Buainaaa Collasa 4141
So. atn. Phona 4TS0.
14 HILP WANTID, F I MALI
HOU8XXEXPXR WANTED. 10O per
month, lnquln altar p.m. at 4877
RECEPTIONIST - MuU ba good tTPUL
Hour from l:M p.m. to p.m. apply
ttiiirwy notpiui.
WANTED
palnonant.
WANTED . SALESLADY batwaan aft
af 35 and SO to taka charg-a ot houM
waraa dapartmant. Mutt Jlavo had aall
ing axparlanca. Glva complata datalla of
background and buainaaa axaarlanca
and itata your talaphona numbar. Writa
Box joe, HaraJd Nau. -
A DREM SHOP In your homo. Liberal
aalaa cotnmlaalon., No lnvaatmantV Writa
Baiiaaraft, J11RC Xifhth Avt., Ktvr
York. - - -
1 HILP WANTID, MALI
WANTED
W.P.A. cartiflad iridir,
Houaa. avallabia. Call coiiact, oratn-
vUla 90-M. Stiar foreat Product!.
Graanvllla, California.
SALESMAN WANTED to railda In Mcd-
ford. Guarantaad aaiary. Erpanta and
car allowance, uoniaei inrminn n
tal Supply Co., 90 N.E. Orefort, Port
land or phona ri-llmora 5331. Dujan
or Hack en. -
EXPERIENCED mouldini cradar. Ap
ply P.O. Box 873. Loomli. California-
HAN FOR FULL, tima work. Caacada
Laundry. -
MEN'S CLOTHING liliimm, iom
axparlanca rcquirad. Draw's Manatort,
133 Main.
It SITUATIONS WANTID
MAINTENANCE MAN at liberty,
thoroughly axparlancad, now employed,
wanta ta make a change. Can tal a full
chargt of large building and handle
craw. Will go anywhere, AA-1 refer
anew, character, honesty and rallablll
ty unqueatlonad. Want connection with
firm demanding rciulte Writa P.O. Box
lino. -
WIDOW WOULD like work of any kind,
with boy eight yaara old. Write Box
30 care of Herald and Newj.
CHILD CARE Pre-achool art. My
noma. Phone 4472. Limit etgni cnuoren.
11 peroay.
CHILD CARE by hour, day, night or
month, call 2-2627.
EXCELLENT child care, by hour, week
while you are vacationing, rnone
S-3MS.
IRONING. Phone 6342.
WANTED CUSTOM , work, hay mowing
and raking. Phone 2-0760.
HOUSE or maid work. M78.
22 ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOM with kitchen privilege!. Phone
SUB. -
ROOM with private bath.
HOUSEKEEPING rooms.
High.
COOL, AIRY sleeping rooms. Quiet.
clean, cloaa In. Phone 2-0214.
ROOMS for tent cloata. Phona 4444
or S3 13. ,
LOVELY rooms, cloaa In. Phona eo
or 4258
ROOM, BOARD. Gentlemen. 1607 free
ROOM for rent W7 High.
ROOMS
roR
Rent. Lake
Phone 7 .Kid.
Hotel." AU
ouUirtn rooma.
COOL ROOMS. 322 Pacific Terrace.
24APARTMINTS FOR RINT
TWO ROOM apartment, dote In. Single
gl r I preferred. Phon e 4007.
CLEAN FURNISHED apartment, close
tn. uitablo for two. Phone 630.
NEW UNFURNISHED duplex, couples
only. Phone 602B.
PARTLY furalihed downitairs apart-
ment. Ca 11 2-0W3 before 2:30 p.m.
FURNISHED APARTMENT. 710 Main.
FURNISHED one room apartment, 30:
two room unit, 630.30: three room unit;
632 30: all ut M I Uas paid. 416 No. Tenih .
MODERN. TWO room apartment, com
pletely furnished except groceries. 1143
Pine. "
THBEC ROOMS and bath furnlihed
apartment. Adults only. Phona 3472.
DOWNTOWN three room unfurnished
"-P'e. Adults. 600 Oak.
FURNISHED, attractive, clean, cloa
In apartment for couple. Electrio tpva
and refrigerator. Steam heat 642.30.
224 Broad, phone 2-6217.
Tw5ROOMS with bath. Inquire 516
U'lA , .
COMPORTARLE and clean, targe two
room apartment. Adults only. JOJ Waih-
Ingion. Phone 6133.
THUEE ROOMS and bith, stove! and
rerrlgeTBtor. uo rrospact, pnona vqi.
CLEAN, NICELY furnlihed apartment,
cloie In. All utilities paid. Private en-
Uance. La dies only. 6033. 3007. .
FURNfsHXD three rooms and bath,
centra lly located 121 South Second.
NICELY furnlhed three room apart
ment In duplex, clean, close In, Phona
4263.