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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1933)
June 1, 1933 THE KLAMATH NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE S2VTTJ Golden Bear Changes -Policy O p n Solicitation el Hlh School Ath. : letes Demanded by Vanity Men. '"t'wllcy Praised by Cffllfor nla President,'-."; Kla math Opens Against Aihland. The University of California, making known II aim through a subtle announcement coming directly from th "Hli C" club, has opened tl war lor an an cient and vigorous athletic pol ler. Ilia proselyting of high school athletes. This policy of solicitation amonl the prep echonl youthi haa been a fre quant cause for controversy up and down lha Pacific coast. No school haa escaped tha "rand dalous" charge of proselyting, but no arhool haa wholly re frained from tha practice. California haa excellent Ma son to cajole athletes to lha Berkeley csmpus. for lha Hold an Bear teems 'hsve baen fortunstslr mediocre slnca lha last yaara of lha lata Andy Smith. . Nibs Price, succeeding Bmlih. fatlsd mlsarably In his attempts to carry on lha ara of "wonder teame." "Navy Bill" Ingram, followloi Prlca. has dona no h Ing ramarkabla. and BUI In- ram was to bring back ral fomla Into tha Una of Us for mat glory. ... This "nil C" dub. an organ liatlon composed strictly ol fsllfornla rarslty man, has act ed honestly In tha matter of proselyting youngsters from tha high school. If tha sltua llun Is not brought to lha front. II will contlnna under cover. There can ba no doubt which method would ba tha most ad mirabla. This Is what lha athletic so ciety considered: -Tha society helloes success In college athletics snould go hand In hand with worthy standards. It Is Interented In keeping lha athletic traditions of lha university on a high plane. "Wa propose, therefore, lo appoint a representative of this society whoia business It shall ba to present to secondary school boys Interested In sports tha appeal of California as a place of clean athletics com bined with high scholastic standard". Wa do not want athletes who ara not alo studonts. nor do we wish anyone to coma to California for athletic, alone. Then followed the strategy of the school's ndmlritHtrailon In accepting tha announcement.. Praaldant llohert (lornod Rpronl male this comment: "I shall prefer, of course, that athletes should coma tn the university without any aollclta tlon whatever, even on the hssls of the superior educa tional advantages wa hava to offer. Tha fart Is. however, that high school stars are sel dom. If ever, permitted lo so lect a college or university on . any such hssls. "In Ihesa circumstances, tha program of the Dig C aoclety has the merit of being open and above board, with an executive who will be known and who may ha held rwponslble for his acts." e Thesa statements, of course. Include a lot of nonsense not pertinent to the situation. Cal ifornia only wants Its athletea and It Is willing to start tha ball rolling to remova deception and replace It with open deal ings between university and athletic candidates. see,. "Frisco" Edwards, succeed ing In establishing himself as tha leader of Klamsth Falls bsseball activities by reason of experience and Interest, will bring his newly formed Klnni alh Tellcane against Ashland here next week In tha opening gamo of the Southern Oregon league. Edwards does not know yet whether the gnme will ha played at tha fair (rounds nr Modoc field. But lha Important thing Is Ihnt Klamath Falls Is back In hasehnll. The hit and miss or ganisation of amntour and semi-pro teams In the lost fow years has mutilated all Interest In tha sport. Tha only shape of an organisation has followed lha American Legion Junior baseball teams. Edwards, not yet considering what profits can ba made for the league, has directed his en tire attention toward building a championship. Ha Is con vinced his Pelicans will fin ish first or second In this first year of tha leagna'g formation. Four Fighters Set for Fights At Legion Hall Four featured fighters - on Mack Llllsrd's Legion ball.. card Friday night will finish a .week of training Thursday. KLjJlurd, confident of the most sensntlnnnl program of tha year, has made arrangements to take car of a record attendance. Herb White, young light weight from Medford, was ready for his return match against the Klamath negro, Young Jack Wills. Wills, winning by a knockout last week, was favor ad to repeat. Two featherweight stars, Spi der Fields, Medford, and Elmer Brown, Wisconsin, will fight In the aoml-wlndup. It will be Brown's first fight here, hut Fields, meeting; Perry Houston and Paul Thill, haa established an outstanding degree ot popul arity In Klamath Fills. Three four-round preliminaries will Introduoa the two top bouts. As McLarnin Walloped Corbett to Win Welter Title! I V.- I -w ' It took Jimmy Mcl.arnln just crown from Young Corbett 111 In Los Angeles. McLsmln, ot Vancouver, knoched out the champion him to tha canvaa for the nine count few seconds previously. . his bsck as McLarnin backs Into a netural corner. Til mmm Edwards' Boys Capture Second Game From Lumbermen. The Klsmath Pelicans, power ful baseball combination built up by Frlioo Kdwsrds, msde It two straight over the Shaw-Bertram team at the fair grounds Tues dsy afternoon. The Pelicans n. 16 to 10, In a game lull ot errors and loose plsylng. Tho contest, witnessed by more than SUO fans, was a direct con trail lo tha perfect game ot the week before. Lefty Molstor. onro subduing the Hhaw-iicrirani hoys without allowing a single run or a hit, was almost knock ed from the boi Tuesday. The young southpaw was giv en poo support in tne item, out. held np by Kdwarde behind the plate, managed to , struggle through nine Innings to a victory. Shaw-Bertram Inst tha game In the first two Innings, when an epidemic of errors permitted the Pelicans to chaso across seven runs. Harry Bray ot Shaw-Bertram cracked out a home run at hts first trip to tho plate In the open' Ins Inning. The ecore was 10 to 1 for the Pelicans at the stsrt of the sltth. but evening the following rallies fslled to bring Shaw-Ilertram to the front. The summary: R H E Klamath Pelicans ..15 11 9 Shaw-Ilertram 10 13 10 Molatore and Rdwards; Cleek. Gllman and Hanks. Chiloquin Beats East Klamath Tha Kant Klammh Improre- mtnl club )mt a cloxo game lo the Chiloqnin Tomahawks tit tha Smith Sixth street diamond TuoKdny. in to 7. A Urge crowd wlttirvuied the contest. Tha tu miliary: R H eS E. Klamath 7 7 10 Chiloquin 10 8 Schults. Newton and Boyd, Brown; V. Wilson and L. Wilson. Kirk. Free-for-all Follows Game Between Yankees, Senators lly lll'till H. Fl'l.LKItTOX, Jr. Asioclnled Press Hporta Writer The struggle between the New York Yankees and Washington Senators In the American league mny develop Into one ot base ball's classic rivalries If tha teams plsy few more close games. Visiting the capital for the first tlmo since April 26, wheu the rival loams engaged In a free-for-all on the field, the Yanks came out with a 3-t vic tory Tuesday but It as only after much argument and a bit of pop bottle dodging that they won and even then tha gnme waa protested. The trouble started when Ben Chapman, one of the leading flgurea In the April Donnybrook, went to bat for the first time against tho erstwhile fistic rival, Karl Whitehall. The fnna hnoeci; Whltehlll rubbed his hand In the dirt and then on the ball and nn argument arose when Umpire Brick " Owens tossed the ball out. Then a couple of bottios were hearod towards Chapman aa he went Into the outfield. Things settled down to peaceable duel between Whlte hlll and Russell Van Atta until the eighth when hungry Lou Gehrig belted one over the fence close to the foul line and Um pire Owens ruled It was a homer that put the Yankl ahead. The dispute raged for ten minutes before Manager Joe uromn de cided to finish the game under orntost. And after a ninth In ning tally had won tor New York, Clark Griffith, owner ol the Senators, entered formal pro test on the (rounds that Owena had refused to consult with Roy Van Graflan, who was stationed along the flrnt base line. The sncond game of the holi day donblehendnr was rained out and the single defeat left Wash ington with a precarious hold on second placo, Tho Phila delphia Athletics, only American league team to win noth halves ot a double bill, wound up only two minutes and 37 seconds to their scheduled 10-round championship fight at Wrlgley field la Merrill Boxers Ready for Card Thursday Night Tony O'Dell and Pat McFad- don, completing their training over the Memorial Day holiday. marked time In preparation for their main event encounter at the Merrill Community hall Thursday night. McFaduau, con sidering his recent victory over O'Dell, loomed aa prospective winner , O'Dell, known In Klamath county as a winner, will fight Thursday night to put down any rumors that he might be slip ping. His loss to McFsdden was bis first here In aeveral months. A newcomer In th Klamath pugilistic profession. Grant Snow will test nis sonny against a veteran. Steamboat Jackson. These light heavyweights will go on In the atx-round aeml-wlndup. Tha preliminaries win be as followi: ltussell Howard TS. George Butts. Ernie Endera vs. Frankle Neh-son- Mlckey Flynn t. Jimmy Com pagne. Tl The annual ladder tournament ot the Klamath Falls Tennis club started this week and a position bosrd posted at the Service Elec tric and Sporting Goods store. Tournaments for both men and women have been arranged. Club officials have announced that all players must report the result of their matches to the hoard. F.ach player will be per mitted to challenge two placed above hta own position. Results of the most recent matches In the women's section were: B. Derby defeated M. Col' lister 3-. 7-6. (-1; E. Drlscoll defeated K. Gaylord -4. -0: M Hugh defeated P. Dlion 10-8, 8-1. All dues In the ladder tourna mcnt and tor membership In the club must be paid to Harold Robertson. Ohio law requires all persons served with beer must be seated, but customers seem to ba willing to stand for It. half a game behind the Senates after beating the Boston Red Sot 7-3 and 11-8. N The Cleveland Indians and Chicngo White Sox broke even. Cleveland hammering six fllngers for 23 hits to win the second 15-8 after the Sox had taken the first 7-3 behind Eddie Dur ham's fire hit hurling. Aided by errors, Detroit took the open er from the St. Louis Browns 8-8, bit bowed to Wally Herbert 3-1 In the second although the Tigers had an 8-8 edge In the hits. , The St. Louis Cardinals, threatening Pittsburgh's hold on the National league lead, won two contests from the Cincinnati lleds while the Hues broke even with Chicago and wound up only a halt game behind the pace set ters. Four runs In the first gay tho Cards the opener 6-4 against their old teammate, Paul Der ringer while SI Johnson wai the victim ot the late rallies that netted them a 8-1 victory In tho second game. The Pirates won a morning game from Chicago 1-1 when Paul Waner clouted a home run In the eighth but BUI Jurgea led the Cuba to a 8-1 triumph In the afternoon hitting a four bagger and driving In three runs. The Metropolitan rivals, Brook' lyn and New York decided a pair, ot mound duels by the home run route. Bill Terry clouted a pinch homer and Byrn James smacked one In th ninth to give the (Hants the opener 1-1. Tony Cucclnello retorted by hitting his second four-ply wallop ot the day to prorlde Brooklyn's winning runs In a 1-1 victory, Th Phillies broke a five game losing streak and extended Boa ton's string to the same length by defeating the Braves 1-1 in a six Inning contest. They got their runs by 'hlcklng Harry Sal bold for four straight hits an Inning beforo rain washed out the rest of their scheduled bar gain program. win th world's welterweight lu th first round after aendlng Photo ahowa Young Corbett on " I Visitors Go On Spree In Two Fatal Innings; Herrmann On By rnlted Press Scoring heavy In two Innlns. Los Angeles defeated the league leading Portland cljh U'lnH. lay I to 6. . The Angels scored four times In the second innine and added four more runs In the eighth to cinch the contest. nerrmann went the full route mr me Angela while Portland sent In four hurlers Koupal. Cohen. Boone and Jacobs the mound In a rain attempt to iop tne slugging visitors. Sara Beat Rrda Piling nn a alx-run lea In me nrst rour Innings the Sacra memo Senators easily defeated Mission Reds 7 to X. Il h. Boragaray, the Senatora Dound. ed out 18 hits. The Sacramento outneiaer hit safely four times in nve times at hat. "Buss" Wetiel stopped the Oakland Oaks with nine scat tered hita to lead Hollywood to a 7 to Tlctory. The win Drougnt the stars a step nearer the leading Sucks. The scores: R. h. X. Los Angeles 8 14 3 Portland ..... . 8 14 4 Herrmann and McCullen; Koupal, Cohen, Boone, Jacobs and Palmlsano, R. H. E. 4 3 1 7 10 ( Oakland Hollywood .. Joiner, McEvot, Fieber and Veitman; Wettel and Summers, R. H. B. Sacramento 7 18 1 Missions I 12 1 Bryan and Wirta; Cole and Fitspatrick. 250,000 Witness Hyperion's Win In English Race EPSOM DOWNS. Ens.. M. SI W Lord Derby's Hyperion, the second choice at 100 to llr to- any won in loom running ot the English Derby before a crowd ot 180,000, Including the King and Queen. King Salmon, carrying the siika of Sir H. Cunllffe-Owen waa second and Victor Eman uel's American owned Statesman third. Twenty-four ran. Hyperion, ridden by Tommy Weston, gave Lord Derby his third victory In the event found ed by his ancestors In 1780. The last time he won waa In 1924 when Sansovlno carried the fa mous silks to Tlctory. The winner la by Gainsbor ough out ot 811eve. STANDINGS By The Associated Prraa (Includes Tuesday's Games) COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. .811 .864 .864 .644 .637 .473 .373 .839 Portland .8 3 Hollywood ...... 81 Sacramento ........ 31 Mlrslons .........3 1 11 14 18 28 28 29 81 87 Los Angeles ..... 2 9 Oakland 28 Seattle ..19 San Francisco ..18 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. AMERICAN LEAGUE BEAVERS BOW TO ANGEL NINE Pel. Pittsburgh 24 14 .631 St. Loula 14 17 .888 New York - 11 18 .668 Cincinnati ...-...21 ' 10 .611 Chicago ,...-...ll 10 .611 Brooklyn - 18 10 .444 ?oaton ..17 14 .416 hlladelphla 14 17 .141 W. L. Pet. New York 14 11 .667 Washington .13 17 .676 Philadelphia 21 18 .668 Cleveland 22 11 .637 Chicago .-.JO 18 .626 Detroit .......14 23 .410 St. Louis 16 16 .890 Boston ,....., 13 16 .841 "Four Power. Agree on Ten Years Peace" headline. Why not extend It to. 100 years anf then celebrate a real Century ot Progress! Want -Ads Bring Results Phone Yours to 1900 I aw 9 Rates t H stak II -t-B r word pr day's Insertion. 1 A per cent discount on xuiii running OA per cent discount on awvads running one month. All classified ada ara insert ed In both The Klamath News and Evening Herald, at the above rate, appearing la The news iirpi. Time limit for classification In the following day's papers la 8:00 P. M. Ads desired In serted on the same day as sub mitted will have to run "Too Late to Classify." Too-Late-to-Claaalfy ada are put In one paper only at the same rate as quoted above, and classified tor succeeding insertions. Lost and Found LOST Brief case, between Rocky t-oint ana Hsrriman Lodge. Return to assessor's office. 3980 LOST Blow torch. Phone 1702. 3983 LOST Fish basket containing two reels and other equipment, near Melrose street. Reward. Return Balslger Garage. 3453 General Notices MAKE yonr date tor PAPER' HANGERS- and DECORATOR8. Let na figure yonr PAINTING. Prlcea are now lowest . We car ry the Most complete line of WALLPAPER. PAINTS, ENAM ELS and VARNISHES la south ern Oregon. Patterson Paint Store Contractors and Dealers 230 Main Phone 1648 WE GIVE ORANGE STAMPS NEW METHOD CLEANERS Suits, Dresses. Coats, Hats, 60c. CASH AND CARRY Phone 781. 1463 Esplanade PAINTING, decorating, papering, estimates on any job, large or smau. rnon 107. j. riew man. . 8306 HEMSTITCHING, bultona. Bleat ing. Golden Rule Store. 3204 TURKISH BATH llassata. col onic Irrigation. Registered . nurse. 117 South Seventh. 1181 RADIO SERVICB ot art Made. Wat. Long, 1401 Lookout St. Phone 1SJ8J. (186 HEMSTITCHING, BUTTONS cov ered, aressmaaing. Mrs. u, at. lllender. 61 a Walnut. 1146 Pergonal READINGS dally 611 Oak. 88c. 5 Transportation DRIVING to Memph; Tennessee, between 10th and 16th June. Will take passenger to share expenses. 11. V. Griffin, Pine muse. 3973 Travel by Stage 11 Hrs. to Portland $7.00 way $10.50rTa 18 Hrs. to Seattle $9.00 w" $14.00r?lupnd Via Bend and Waplnitla. ' Leave K. Falls 11:30 P. M. Greyhound Depot. Phone 998 tl Furnished Rooms LARGE front room in modern, new home. Call 1923-J. 8980 12 Room and Board ROOM3, BOARD 8S8 Walnut 8986 BOARD AND ROOM. 1761-W. Phone 8767 13 Furnished Apartment S-ROOM duplex. Reduced rent. 2018J. Hot Springs. 18T8 LeHoy. 8966 FOUR larre rooms, two bed' rooms, piano, steam host, elec tric range, garage. Adults ' 633 N. 11th. 1391 SMALL APT. Low rent. 421 Oak. Phone 2097-J. -8924 DUPLEX Accommodates Phone 1116. fonr. 8974 THREE-ROOM furnished apart ment, water, wood, electricity furnished. Hot Springs Court, 221 Spring St. i hone 2274.1. 3441 TRY St. Francis Apartments. Low weekly rates. Close In. .618. Oak, 8821. 13 Faraiahexl ApartosMU 1 NEW five-room tarnished home. Piano, electric range, O. E. re frigerator, radio. Hot Springs addition. Phone 1281. 24S Paclflo Terrace. 1438 THE ROOSEVELT Hot Springe Addition, Phone 171 18C0 WHY PAY JdORET Arcade Apartments. Completely furn ished with garage and no de posit for electricity, 820 up. Phone 700. ttll McCarthy apartments Located In center ot city. Clean, large and roomy. Re duced rates for summer months. Call and aee ns It looking for an apartment 830 Pine St. F. M. Osrlcb. 3833 14 Furnisher! HotnMM FTRNIBHED apartment. 10th. 832 N. 3984 FOUR-ROOM modern furnished bouse. 320 month. Inquire Mrs.- Henrlot, First Nat. Bank. ss FOR RENT 3-room rurnlsbed apartment. 833 men. m i FOR RENT Furnished apart ment, 4 rooms and bath. Close 17 Real Estate For Sala 11000 buys good 4-room house on uregon avenue, near junc tion. House hss hardwood floors, fireplace, complete plumbing and part basement. Only 360 cash and Jls per month. Chllcote ft Smith 711 Main Upstairs Realtors 3462 FOR SALE Shoe shop. Fully equipped. 4-room dwelling. Store bulldlns. One cottage. Two-car garage. All clear ut Indebtedness. Will consider late model light car aa first payment. W. W. Haley, Bly. Ore. 3448 18 Real Estate For Leaae FOR RENT Furnished barber shop. 2S23 8. th. 3981 19 AntoaaotiT Reliable Transportation Cheap Cars Less Than $85 Bodge Touring Essex Sedsn Bulck Sport Roadster Chrysler 70 Sport Roadster : Cars Less Than $125 Nash Advanced Coach. Oldamohlle 'Coupe ' Essex Sport Coup 'T3 Dodge Sedan Terma en any ears ever 1116 Other used cars ap to $1600 Bargain at Buick Garage "' 1830 Main Street SPEND a tew cents and see It yon can aell that ear you have In th ahed that someone else might like to he driving down the street. Classified ad pay. Try yonr inck. 20 Miscellaneous For Sale For Sale Cheap USED wool sacks, like new. We buy pelts, wool and junk. ' M. & S. Bag Co. 688 Market Phone 18S9W. 8418 McCORMICK Potato Planter. Surge milking macklae, cream separator, blue stem seed wheat. Rudolph Cacka, Mer- . rill. 8776 NEW SPRING FROCKS weekly at Torgler's Upstairs Dress Shoppe. Specially priced. See them now. 731 Main. Phone 682-J, 1177 FOR BARGAINS In sngntty need furniture and ranges, we pay cash for second hand gooda. Piano for sale or rent. KLAMATH FURNITURE EXCHANGE 711 Main Phone 114 Your credit is good. 0448 FOR SALE 40 head young sheep. Will consider young cattle on trade. C. E. Dunn, Dairy. 398 TICKET to Portland, Tery cheap. Herald-News, box 8444. 3444 WOOD Special summer rate. Phone 1981J. 3961 SINGLE PHASE 6 horsepower electrlo motor, 6-Inch centri fugal pump. Just like new. Will sell cheap. C. V. Nelson 1 mile from Keno, on Dorrla road. 1979 FOR SALE Good trailer, new tires. Inquire Idella Store. Lakevtew highway. 3976 FRESH COWS And horses, cul tivator, planter and potato dig ger, nenry uiienoacaer ranch. Midland road. 8977 WOOD Phone 886-W. 3741 21 Wanted Miscel laneous WILL TAKE TENOR or plectrum banlo as Dart navment on niann i-none lliSJ Shepherd Music Co. 3438 WANTED " Second hand goods, especial ly stoves and ranges. Pee our hargalna In used furni ture. G. L. Hembree 183 So. 6th St. 8407 will take radio as part pay ment on any piano In stock. Phone 1116J Music Co. Shepherd 8487 IIC Villi K. .. . . ,, have changed your place of business, buy or sell farm pro ducts or have anything to tell the public, the moat economical and surest way of getting re sults la throusb the classified. Phone 1900 or writs in to the 22a ' Poultry For Sal STATE Blood Tested White Leg horns, barred Rocks and Red Chicks, Nine Dollars 100 pre paid and guaranteed. 1. R. Mo sul re. 2418 N. E. Oregon St., Portland. X780 USB THE Classified to sell your oia ear, lurnuare, enicaena, or whst hsve von. 23 Financial $ NOTICE Do yon need money? Unsecured salary loans. No red tape. Oet money game day you apply for It. State Loan Co. 808 Ore. Bank Bids. Phone 783 Lie. No. B-184 3AVE SAVE SAVE ON AUTO LOANS AND REFINANCING Lowest rate and easiest terms. investigate ana D convinced. MOTOR INVESTMENT CO. m SUtLtcens. M-104 WOMAN will care for children In borne by day or boor, do seaassswaDaasaawaaaaaawawassaasssawaaws mending, quilting, sewing or Necessitiea for Work laundry, for bed, clothing or T r.i . L. necessities. 133 S. Rlrerdlse. WANTED Work of any kind. In iii? or out of town. Call at cabin YOUNG OIRL will ear for chll- 2. 924 Jefferson. 3818 dren In exchange for clothing ' or groceries. 148 Martin. WOMAN will work for neceaal- 7I ties. Will trade bedding for WILL file aaws. grind tools, do anything. 116 E. Main, Apt 4. carpenter work, or common 1763 labor in exchenge for meat, aawaswaawawasaaaaaawawaaLasasaaa wood or groceries. Bert Wade, Work for Necessities " '"" .1. .. .1. '..in 1 .-I.-U- omL ! , car for eh)iafgB or YOUNO WOMAN will work for help with housework end room and board and necessi- cooking, for clothing, or furnl- tie on farm. News-Herald. tare. 123 8. Riverside. 1341 ' WILL do cement and carpenter GROWINO ALFALFA crop for J?! toTn JEJS?-.Jf; trade for necessities. St. ?. w.;ng " ,4M Francis Park. Rt. 1. box 39. " wy- ' WOMAN will do crocheting 'or wnvav wm m . . . vi.a mbroldering for clothing or WUHAN WIlJj UO SBy kind amearlaa. ISA Wal at work for fruit Jars, clothing or SToeenee. 0 Msrtta St, need eewlng machine. Call 6 Lowell Street. 1317 EXPERIENCED WOMAN will work for necessities. Best of WILL exchange painting or tabor reference. 1518 Siskiyou, for wall tent. Rt. 1. Box 78X. 3984 COMPETENT experienced son- YOUNG womaa will do sewing aa wishes work by day, hour, in exchange for rard goods. or week in or out of town. 1017 Applegat. 1171 Best ot references. Phone WOMAN will exchange house- 1F"' m work for groceries, clothing. WILL TAKE car ot garden oa 140 . Martin. 1296 shares. 721 N. 3rd. 8128 If you have something: to sell and are in a big hurry to sell it, let the classified advertising department of the News and Herald prove its ability as a speedy and efficient sales medium. Phone 1900. Work for Necessitiea WILL TRADE rabbits, 3 backs and t does, for anything. 133 Lincoln. 1341 EXPERIENCED woman will do isunnry ror groceries, paone 1673R. 630 South Sth. 1317 MIDDLE-AGED LADY Will work tor oouse rent or necessities. Call 1227 Reclamation. 8144 FIRST CLASS auto, truck or tractor mechanic. 18 years ex perience, will exchange work for groceries, clothing or what have yonT 140 Martin St. 1297 fOL'NO woman will ear tor children, wash or Iroa for clothing. Pbon 661-J. 100 Gage road. 1177 YOUNG girl will care for cbll- oren or wasn or iron tor eiotn Ing. Phone 661-J. 100 Oage oad. 8176 MAN will do any kind of work ror rent 01 small Bouse. News-Herald, Box 3961. 3961 TWO young men will help with pua piauung or isrm worg m exchange tor spuds or gaso line. G.-R. Wells. Rt. 1. Box 137, Klamath Falls. 1968 I? I4ews-Herex
