The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, June 08, 1933, Image 9

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The Klamath news., June 08, 1933, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextJune 8, 1033 PAGE NINE THE KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON California Opposes Split Visitor In Klamath Fall" Espress Disllk for Hu mor of IHrldM Conferral-. Lakevlew Chal lenge Pelican "' Herbert Dana, commissioner for th Pacific Coast Intcrcol logtat eonfrnc, and th thru tthlttlo official dividing tb.maelv.e btwa Stanford unlvsrslty and Boulb.ro Cali fornia all of thtm pssstd through Klamath Falls Tus dar consider It particularly r.mot schools of tha southern and northern division ahould put. They vlwd tha suggestion with tha typically California attltuda: "Tha portharn tchoola will find themselves bailor taken rara of If tha confuranca la malntalnad at ta present tatua." This, howsver. la not tha sentlmsnt In tha northwest. Of all tha schools In tha nor thern dlTlilon. Washlniton alona appears sot upon preveul Ing a division such ss thcra Is In basketball. Oregon, Oregon Biata, Washington Hiata, Idaho, Montana and tha host of amel lar schools In this region whlrh might bscoma appllcanta for positions In a major north waat confaranca favor tha pro posal. Thar la llttla In favor of maintaining tha confaranca as It now stands. But there la everything In favor of a split. Thesa ara times of difficulty In tha avaraga collosa and uni versity. Thin budieta will mike It a fight to carry on efficiently through tha 1 931 season, and the northwest schools have the unfortunate proapecle of going Into th south onca more not for vic tory and financial profit but for defeat. Oregon and Oregon Slate, for oiampl. might succeed. In drawing a satisfactory purse from a California game. Hut the certainty of overwhelming defeat Immediately raducea at tendance and Interest In the northern games a few weeka later In tha aesson. Washington Bute college, consistently placing a power ful team on the field under, th dynamic, and tooth-grind-Ing Mr. Babe Holllngberry. haa been the only northern veara to attain a coast conference championship alnca th daya of Enoch Begshaw at Wash ington. A northern division confer ence would give the northwest teams a championship to) fight (nr. It would ailmulale Ilia, football activities In the north west as It did the basketball, and In no way Interfere with the scheduling of gamea with California teams. e Forrest K. Cooper, secretary of the Lake county chamber of commerce, willingly will wager 1.000 of Lake. county's famous antelope and the l.ak county courthouse agnlnst two live pellrans snd a couple nf mud hens that the Ijikevlew llurkarons enn meet and heat Frisco Edwards' Klnmnth Peli cans any dny of the week Sunday's preferred. This ram In the way of a challenge todny. And tf Kil warja ran find an nff-day In his Southern Oregon league schedule. Mkevlew would b very delighted to put up Ita antelope and courthouse. Hor waa Mr. Cooper's let ter: "The Lakevlew Durkarooa would Ilk to play a couple of ball games with the 1939 edition of th Klamath Peli cans. We can accommodnt you at any time after July 16. "We lay claim to the chnm plonshlp of Klamath and Lnko counties at this time. True, w haven't played th Pcllrana yet this year but we hav won so many games from tenms upon whlrh Molntoro, Hilton, l'etorson, Fullor and others In th Pelican lineup hav played that w still hav the best ball club until the contrary la proven. In fact Lakevlew haa been winning gnmea from Klamath Falls so consistently that th mind of man runneth not to thn contrary. No doubt you would Ilk an opportunity to remedy the situation. "I would also llko to know If th Pelicans would b In terested In one of our round up dates of September 2, 8, 4." FOR GOTHAM FIGHT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June T OP) Max Baer, accompanied by bis manager, Ancll Hoffman, his father, Jacob Baer and his trainer, left at 8 a. m. (is. s T.) today by automobile for New Vork City where h will meot Max Srhmellng In . JS-ronnd heavywolght bout al-. Yankee gtndlnm tomorrow night - Bner will remain In seclusion at a private residence until time to wolgh-ln for the .bout tomor row afternoon, 1, LakevieW Nine to-. , Tangle With Bend LAKEVIEW. Or! Tlend' and Lakevlew will make baseball his tory here nut Sunday afternoon. Neither team has tasted defeat yet this year. - A return gam will be played on July 16. Th Lakevlew Buckaroos hav challenged th Klamath Falls Pellrnns to a couple of gnmea. No Klamath Falls baseball team has won a baseball gam from Lakovlcw for several years. SEATTLE SUDS GETNEW LIFE George Burns Turns Tall End Team Into Coast Surprise ' (Ily Th Associated Press) Just bow Manager Oaorga Burns baa made a winning elub of his Seattle Indiana no one seems to know, bnt that he bas 1 evident from the results. Deep In the league's lower reglona three weeks ago, th In dians took a new less on III and sine then hav played bet ter then .600 baseball. Shoving across flv runs In the eighth Inning Tuesdsy th Burns' msn best th sscond-plsc Hollywood Sisrs 1-6 for their twelfth vic tory In II starts. ilurne Aids Vlrtora Th scrappy Beattl manager had a part in that winning rally. working a double auueete along with Homer Sum ma to score on Coscsret's bunt. Singles by Frank Cox, Mel Almada and Chirk Ellsworth brought In the flnsl three Indian tallies. Burns contributed four singles to the Hesltle attack. Herman Plllette went the rout for the winner. Loa Angeles lumped on Herb Saunders, Sscramento rookie, In the tenth Inning at th Sacra mento capital to capture the series opener, 6-4. Believing Tom Flynn at the beginning of the eighth, Saunders held the Angels scoreless for two Innings and then wilted to let In four runs In th extra Inning. Buck Newsnm struck out nine Sena tors In the 9 2-8 Innings h pitched snd received credit for the victory. Dorr Csmllll hom ered for th Solons. Iurk-Mels Delayed Jimmy .Inn, San Frsnclsro vetersn. welcomed th Oaks home to Emryrlllo with five-hit hurl ing Ibst cost them the series opener with the Seals, 1-1. Roy Joiner hurled evenly for Oak land and waa responsible -for only one of the -three Sen Fran cisco acores. Ilsrlln Pool's four bsgger In the ninth spoiled a shut-out for Zlnn. Tuesday night's Portland-Missions gsme In Ban Frsnclsco waa postponed until Ssturday when the lights went off. Stormy Scenes Enliven Game Between Cardinals and Reds Ily 1117.11 8. FI M.KHTOV, ?r. Anrli.tr(i Prctta Sorts Writer I Th itormy tcenei of thin ytart "aicrpiilY" bnnehnll, hltl(rto monopolized by the New Vork Yankopi and Waftrtinictnn Kanatora, have rear hod the Na tional Jen cue as an accompani ment to the St. Lou It Cardinals' drive toward the top. Some itlff resistance by the rinrlnnfttl Herts, plus the "rlil inn," of one player by a former teammate, led the Cards Into an embroRllo Tuenday that ap pronrhrd the host of the Sonator Yankee srrnpa. Two KJrctrd The art u ill flRhtlnpt wu con fined to a brlt'f flurry between .1 pro mo (Dizzy) Dean of the Cards and I'nul Derringer of the (teds during batting prartlre but before the I me was over, dis puted decision led to the ejec tion of two men. two pop bottles were tossed from the stands, one hitting Burgess Whitehead, Cnrd sub, on the shoulder, and pri vate police provided an escort from tho park for the nmplres. Tho Cards won the game, 6-2, pounding out 16 hits while Hill Hnlahan end Sylvester Johnson limited the Iteds to four, and remained only five points behind the league leading New York Giants. Dean Meant It Derringer, traded by the Cards this spring, explained that Dean had been "riding ,(ho Ufa" out of him and that the-ftght started when "Dty" a.tld he meant 'every word" he had satd about Derrlnser. The big Cincinnati Baseball COAST l.EAOt E n. ii. e. Portland 0 7 1 Missions 7 13 0 Koupnl, Jnrobs and Slicoloy; Bablch and Fitipatrlck. H. H. E. flan Francisco 17 0 Uaklnnd 8 8 0 Httno and Mclssao; Ballnsen and Vettman. : . . R. H. E. Sonltle I IS t Hollywood S II 1 (17 Innings). I'sue and Cox; fihellenback and Tohln. NATIONAL R H E Philadelphia 1 1 Boston t t 1 Elliott, A. Moor and Davis: Cantwell and Hargrave. R. H. E. Pittsburgh . 1 Chicago 7 li. 0 Swift, Kromer, Hoyt, Harris and Grave; Dush and Hnrtnett. amkiucav r; h. e. Detroit 3 8, 0 Cleveland 1 ' 6 0 nrldgca and Hayworth: Hllde brand, Hndlln, Dean and Myatl. . R. H. E. Washington .'-..V.II 11 1 Philadelphia : 16 8 ' (Cnlled, rain and dark). -Whltchlll, Crowdrr, McAfee, Russell and Borg, 8eive.ll: CIs- sct, Poterson, Walberg, Coombs and Cochrane, Madjcskl. . Ri II. E. Chicago , ... l St. I.ouls 17 1 (laston and llerry, Grub; Ilndley and Hhea. Boston at New York clayed In doubleheader yesterday. STANDINGS (By Tha Associated Press) - COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Portland ..... 86 4 .600 Hollywood It 16 .674 Bscramanto 14 IT .671 Loa Angeles II II .641 Mission II II .108 Oakland ................ 17 14 .441 Beattl II 16 .197 Ban Franelseo II 40 .166 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Nsw York . . II II .706 Waahlngtoa - 17 tl .661 Chicago 86 10 .666 Philadelphia . II 10 636 Cleveland . II 81 .611 Detroit II 16 .467 St. Louli - 17 II .147 Boston 14 SO .111 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. New York 17 17 Pittsburgh 16 16 St. Louis - . 11 II Pet. .114 610 .606 .611 .600 Chicago 16 12 Cincinnati .. II 11 Boston ......... Brooklyn Philadelphia 10 17 .426 a.h 18 86 .416 .140 16 11 Mil CARDS Mack Llllard. Klamath pro moter, will resume hla campaign to establish wrestling In Klam ath Falls with an all-heavywelgbt program at the Legion hall, rl- day. The card. Llllard said, will be the first of a series lesdlng up to th Introduction of some of th most prominent heavy weight stsrs In th country. Tha Klamath promotar la con fident he will be able to bring In Gus Bonnenherg, on of the lesdlng contenders for the title. Harry Demetral, Seattle, bas been matched against Ray Frls bl. Medfnrd, In th msln event Frlshl waa on th first heavy weight card and drew In a sen. sailinal bout with Pet Belras- tro. Both men weigh over 200 pounds. Pete Belcastro, Sacramento, will meet Herman Olson. Seattle, In the half-hour preliminary. Roland Warren, wrestling-engineer, will referee the matches. pitcher then uncorked right hand swing that may or may not have landed on Dean's eye,- de pending upon who tells the story. Except for the ejection of George Watklns of St. Louis over a protested decision in the fifth, things were quiet until the ninth when Jewel Ens. Cincinnati's act ing manager, was chased for an other protest. Then the bottle throwing and noisy objections to the officiating began. (tnnt Heat Itohlna The Giants held their slim lend bv battering the Hrooklyn Dodgers, 7-S. touching Owen Carroll for four runs in the sec ond Inning. The Pittsburgh Pir ate! dropped their sixth decision In seven games when Leon Chag non gave the Chicago Cubs four runs In the eighth and ft 5-3 victory. The Phillies and Bos ton had an open date. The Philadelphia Athletics climbed back Into the first divi sion with an 8-4 triumph over Washington as home runs by Ed Coleman and Mickey Cochrane produced three runs tn the seventh Herb Pennork gave 11 hits but pitched a shutout and Babe Ruth took the major league home run lead with his eleventh as the Yankees strengthened their hold on first place with a double vic tory over the Boston Red Sox, 4-0 and 8-4. Chicago's White Sox hammered out another decision over the St. Louis Browns, 5-3, and Cleveland Tell Into fifth place when tha In dians surrendered to "Rchoolboy" Rowe and Detroit, 6-2. VIENNA, June 7 (JP) Th In ternational Olympic committee decided unanimously today to hold the 1036 game In Berlin, settling definitely a controversy that has raged over Jewish dis crimination In Oormany. The committee eiprosscd It self as satisfied that the con. tests will be carried out In Ber In In th. Olympic spirit despite the bans placed on Jewish acti vity In all branches M German lit by Chancellor Hitler. . o. s. c; PORTLAND, Or., June 7, (P) The state board of higher edu cation today authorised an Invi tation to: the Oregon Stat High school association to hold It an nual basketball tournament at University ot Oregon and Oregon State collegs on alternate years. The tournament has herMofor been held at Wlllamett univer sity In 8alem, . "Frown exercises 60 muaclea In the face," says doctor. Moral: Take less nereis. GERMAN READY FOR BAER BOUT Year's Greatest Fight Will Be Staged in N. Y. Thursday By HERBERT W. BARKER Associated Praaa 0 porta Writer NEW YORK, June 7, (AP) For tha first time alnca ba ar rived In this country, perhaps for tha first time In bis career. Max Scbmellng Ja being asked to glva away chunks of weight to a young, tough rival. Max Baer, and on his success tn solv ing that problem In the Yankee Stadium tomorrow night rests bis chance of becoming tha first ex-hear? weight champion In his tory to regain the title. For If be whips the brawny Caltfornian decisively In Jack Dempsey'a first New York pro- motortal venture, few experts doubt his ability to "take" eith er the agtng Jack Sharkey or tbe mammoth Prlmo Camera, who will meet for the title In Madison Square Garden's outdoor bowl In Long Island City June 29. Even those ringworms who believe the 34 to I odds or bet ter In Schmellng's favor are just. fled, agree that In Baer the German will be facing his stlffest test. The 210-pound Llvermore. Calif., youngster has made tre mendous progress In the last two years and bis great strength and j stamina, coupled with surprising I speed in so big a man, make him I a formidable foe for any heavy- ! weight In the business. The conflictlon has become I general that whatever tbe out- ' come of their 15-round tussle.' Baer and Scbmellng offer a "na- tural" that will bring close to! 60,000 fans Into the big ball ! park. I Both fighters have completed training for the match ana are waiting for the signal to swing Into action. Baer left his At lantic City camp for ft private borne in New York today but Schmeling planned to remain at Lake Swannanoa, N. J., until to morrow, arrlvlnr, In New York just before tho weighlng-ln at 8 o'clock Thursday afternoon. A steady stream of customers filing past the box office win dow strengthened Dempscy's ex pectations of ft crowd of 60.000 and receipts of nearly $300,000 granting favorable weather. Workmen, operating under Dempsey's supervision, were busily engaged in setting up tho ring and arranging the seats to day and all was to be In readi ness by nightfall. The galea will he thrown open at 3 p. m. (E. S. T.) Thursday afternoon. The first preliminary was scheduled for 7 p. m. (E. S. T. ' and the main bout between 8:30 and 9 p. m. There will be no broadcast. s PORTLAND. Ore.. June 7 (IP) Taking two straight falls, one of them on a foul. Wong Bock Cheung, Chicago Chinese, won the main event of last nlRht's wrestling matches here from Abe Ksplsn of New York. Cheung weighed 214 pounds and Knplan, 219. Th Chines was given the first fall In 25 minutes when Kaplan dropped ' him with an nppercut to the Jaw and the re fere called It a foul. Cheung took the second and deciding fall in 10 minutes with a Man churian choke hold. Richard Stahl. 218. Berlin, won th five-round soml-wlndup from Nor Jerlstrom, 215. CM cagv getting one fall. Larry Rcnnett, 171, Portland, and Heinle Olson, 172, Portland, went three- rounds to a draw In the preliminary. . . Klamath All-Stars To Play Mill Nine The Klamath All-Stars will piny th Shnw-Rertrnm baseball team at Modoc field Sundny aft ernoon at 2 o'clock. A great battle Is rxpected by followers ot th two clubs, as th gam la an acceptance ot a chnllong Issued a short thus ago. Both teams hav atrong pitch Ing staffs. In L. A. Contest Frank L. Shaw, who la running for mayor of Los Angeles In opposi tion to th Incumbent, John O, Stti Want AdsBringResu Its Phone Yours to 1900 Rateat- er- word per day's nsertlon. 10 20 per cent discount On ad a running one week. per cent discount on ads running on montn. All classified ads ar Insert id In both The Klamath News snd Evening Herald, at the above rate, appearing In The News first. Time limit for classification in the following day's papers Is 6:00 P. M. Ads desired In ierted on tbe same day as sub mitted will hsve to run "Too Lata to Classify." Too-Late-to-ClassIfy ads are put In one paper only at the same rate as quoted shore, and classltied for succeeding Insertions. 2 Lost and Pound ' STRAYED from my place. on Holsteln heifer. 15 months old Reward for Information or re turn of heifer. Jerrv C. Mur phy. Stat Lin .Road, Malln. Or. 3696 3 General Notices MAKE your date 4"or PAPER HANGERS and DECORATORS. Let us figure your PAINTING. Price ar now lowest W ear ry th Most complete line of WALLPAPER. PAINTS. ENAM ELS and VARNISHES la south ern Oregon. ' -;.vi Patterson ' Paint Store' Contractors and Dealers 230 Main Phon 1645 Double Orange Stanms Today NEW METHOD CLEANERS Suits, Dresses, Coats. Hats." 60c. . . CASH AND CARRY Phone 782. 1453 Esplanade Tennis Rackets Restrunf 82.60 to 37.50 Lawn mowers sharpened, with our complete mechanical equipment, DERBY'8 REPAIR 8HOP 248 E. Main Phone635W NOTICE After this -date. I will not he responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Lulla May Oscarson. Signed, Frank E. Oscarson. Jun 4, 1933. 3473 PAINTING, paperhanglng, kalso mlnlng. J. P. Roper. Phone I WILL not be responsible for debts contracted by Palls Sign Co.. after June 7, 1933. R. G. I'lcxering. .3501 PAINTING, decoratlns. nsnerlna estimates on any Job, large or smaii. rnon 107. J. iJieW' man. 3809 HE.MSTITCHINQ, buttons, pleat ing. Golden Rule Store. 3204 TURKISH BATH Masssge. col onic Irrigation. Registered nurss. 127 South Seventh. 8152 KAUIO SERVICE or all kinds. Wm. Long, 1406 Lookout St. Phon 1S25J. 8186 HEMSTITCHING. BUTTONS eov. ered. dressmaking. Mrs. H. M. Allender. 614 Walnut. 2245 Personal READINGS dally 521 Oak. 25e. 5 Transportation Travel by,.Stage. 11 Hrs. to Portland . $7.00 IV, $10.50ro74 18 Hrs. to Seattle $9.00 Z $14.00frrpDd . Via Bend and Wsplnltla. Leave K. Kails 12:30 P. M. Greyhound Depot. Phone 999 9 Situation Wanted S T E N OORAPIIER, bookkeeper wishes position, will, consider general office work, cashiering or rierxing. writ Miss Ethel Layng, P, O. Box 604,. city. 34S5 11 Furnished Room . LAPSE front room In modern, new home. Call 19234. - 3930 in- vnrt .. inm.ihi.. ..ii , . hav changed your , place of bualness, buy or sell farm pro '. ducts or hsv anything to tell the public, th ihos 'ecorioihlcsl ano aurest way of getting re stilts Is throuin tha classified. Phone 1900 or writ In to th news-Heraia. Furniahad Apartment FOR RENT Thre room apart ment. Everything furnished: also 6-room house. Phon 273R. Call 631 Washington. 3460 THREE-ROOM furnished apart ment, nook, store room, hard wood floors, etc., laundry, frlgldalre. Hot Springs, 666 Eldorado. 3454 THE ROOSEVELT Hot Springs Addition, Pood 672 8860 WHY PAY MORE? Arcade Apartments. Completely furn ished with garage and no de posit for electricity, 130 up. Phone 700. 8237 3-ROOM duplex. Hot Springs. Reduced rent.- 1878; LeHor. 3018J. 3366 FOUR larg rooms, -- two bed rooms, piano, steam beat, elec tric range, garage.. Adults 633 N. 11th. . 221 THREE small jpartments, lUhts and gas furnished. 810 and 616 month. 421 Oak. Phone 2097J. . 8397 FOR RENT Furnished apart ment, 4 rooms and bath.- Close In. 718 Jefferson. 3918 FURNISHED apartment. -: 6.82 N. 10th. 4 14 ' Furnished Houses i n MW'innrrr " S-ROOM furnished duplex in Hot . Springs, rarsge, heat, water and washing machine. 337 Hasklns. 3169 NEW five-room furnished home. Piano, electric range, O. E. re frigerator, radio. Hot Springs addition. Phone 1292. 245 Pacific Terrace. 8439 15 Unfurnished House FOR RENT 6-room house, mod ern, lull Basement, iurna.ee, a gsrages, on Blehn St.. 820. Dr. Dietsche. Phone 283. 3685 SEVEN-ROOM house, modern full basement. lurnace, close 10 school. Fulton St.. 626. Dr. pict.cne. Phone 23. .3j 17 Real Estate For Sale ONE ACRE Partly Improved. gooa wen. in s i 3300. 330 down, balance monthly. THE K. D. CO. 635 Main - 2994 GARDEN TRACT On cre. located on the D.-C. highway. Rich soil, good well, email cottage. 8450, 650 down, balance monthly. THE K. D. CO. 635 Main 2996 $2750.00 Buys 7-room house, with base ment with cement floor, fur nace, laundry trays and ga ' rage. Two complete baths, lots of closet and cupboard space. On paved street. 31 blocks north of Main street; very sub stantially built and in fine re pair. DALE ft HOSKINO 517 Main . Phone 633 3688 Per month, will buy cloa tn irrigatea. garaen iracis, sr paving and bus ssrvlc. A. J. TRACY, REALTOR Phon 969 609 So. 6th St. :. 3683 TWO ACRES On pared road, adjoins eity limits, suitable for greenhouse, business or subdivision pur- poses. Road on three aides. A steal at 3500. See owner's agent at SJS MAIN ST. 2996 18a To Exchange TRADE Two excellent lot Hucna. Vista and Hillside addi tions, for light car. 1981 Har- rimnn. Phon 1S08J. 3495 20 Miscellaneous For Sale For Sale Cheap USED wool sacks. Ilk new. W buy pelts, wool ana jung. M. &.S. Bag Co. 634 Market. Phon 1939W. 841K McCORMICK Potato Plantar. Surge milking nuwhln. cream separator, blue stem seed wheat. Rudolph Cacka, Mer- rill. . 8778 N'EW StPRINO FROCKS weekly at Torgler's Upstairs Dress .Sboppe. Specially priced. See them now. 731 Main. Phone 683-J. 2177 FOR BARGAINS In slightly nsed furnltur and rangea. We nay . cash for aecond band goods. ' "Piano for sale or rent. -: KLAMATH FURNITURE - EXCHANGE 731 Main Phon 894 your crdlt ! good. 0448 FARMERS -Blockwood direct from chut at Shaw-Bertram box factory, 3.00 per cord. Hellbronner ft Rea. . Phone 239 W. - 8001 CATERPILLAR 30. First class condition. Cheap. Terms. Box 11, Bonsnm, Ore. 2.992 21 Wanted Miscellaneous WILL TAKE passenger world's fair, share expenses. Leaving Immediately. W. Clalrage, Olene.. Ore. 8504 DRIVING to Lor Angeles, June 12th. Will take- two pasaen gers to share expenses, phone Crater Lake Lodge. ioVi WANTED TO RENT Piano. Phone 18K2. 3498 WANTED Furniture. Party de sires to purchase entire con. tents of good quality of prlvato residence, for cash. News-Her ald, box 3S8. st 21 Wanted Miaclln)oua WANTED Second hand goods, (special ly stove and rangea. Be . our bargains In used furnl tur. . G. L. Hembree , 833 8o..6tb St. ' 8407 22 Livestock: and Feed FOR SALE Young fresh Hol teis eow. Joseph Chotard. I' mile northwpst Malln. 3493 22a Poultry For Sale STATE Blood-Tasted Whit Leg- noras. uarrca Rocks and Red Chicks. Nile Dollar 100 pre paid and guarantead. J. R. Ma. gulre, 215 N. E. Oregon St. Portland.", 3780 22b - Farm Products FOR ' BALE Vetted Gem Seed ana uuns. - raciuc run ppua Depot, Hater, Oregon. 348 23 ' Financial r f t NOTICE -$ $ , Do yoo: need money? Unsecured salary -icsns. Mo red tape. Get aione; same oay yon apply I or iu . State Loan Co. . "' 308 Or. Bank BIdg. " ' Phon 768 ' . :. Lie. No. 8-164 SAVE SAVE SAVE 7'- . ox .; AUTO LOANS AND REFINANCING Lowest rate and easiest terms investigate ano b convinced. MOTOR INVESTMENT CO. 108 So. 7tb- Ph. 1144 . . , ,3fi Ripens, swot Necessities for Work WOMAtf will ' work for necessi ties. Wtll trade bedding for anyiuing. 331 a. Main, Apt . 8758 Work for Necessities YOUNG- MAX win exchange work . -ior rnt -Of -s or 4 -room nous, near achoeL Box, 8497. News- , Herald. . - . 3497 Klamath Business Directory - Beauty Parlor Permanent Wave 61.95 and np. Orleans Beauty. 429 Main : rnon losx Electric Cleaners Se th new Singer 2-speed air brush cleaner at th SINGER SHOP" 1405 Main Phon 828 Bents ft Repairs Jewelers 'LET GEORGE DO IT" - fteora L. Mats Expert Watchmaker and Jeweler KEfAiKiAU. an main bi. Use business listed in our . ath Business Directory , on this page are reliable business men and wom en. These firms will serve you economically and promptly. They are skilled in their respec tive lines. Call them to-day.. Work fur Necessities)' YOUNG WOMAN will work for room na board and necessi ties on farm. News-Herald, so:;. 398( WOMAN WILL DO any klad worg tor rruit jars, doming or nssd sewing machine. Call 6 Lowell Street. 3337 WILL exchange piloting cr labor ior 7au teat. jtt. l. eos vja. 1246 YOUNO woman will do sewing in exenanso ror rara gooas, 3027 Applegat. 8171 WILL TRADE rabbits, 8 buck ana aoes, ior anything. us Lincoln. 3848 EXPERIENCED woman will do launary ior groceriee. rnon 1573K. 630 South 8lh. 3317 MIDDLE-AGED LADY will work' ior nous rent or necessme. Call 3227 Reclamation. 3144 YOUNG woman will ear for children, wash or Iron for clothing. Phone 662-J. - 200 Gage road. - 8177 YOUNG girl will ear for chtl. dren or wash or Iron for cloth" Ing. Phon 662-J. 200 Gag - road. i , ' 3176 MAN will do any kind of' work ior rent ol small nous. News-Hersld, Box 3961. 3961 TWO young men will help with spaa planting or larzn worg m exchange for apuda or gaso line, G. R. Wells, Rt. 2, Box aauv, J. t. ww eng. m 127, Klamath Falls. 2963 WOMAN will csrr for children In bom by day or hour, do mending, quilting, sewing or laundry for bed, clothing or necessities. 123 S. Rlvardlse. - 33? GIRL 19, will ear tor ehlldrMor help with housework and cooking, for clotblng. or fnrnl tnre. lis 8. Riverside. . . 331 8PEND a few cent and sea If yon can Mil that ear yon hav in th shed that someone else might Ilk to b driving down th street. Classified ads sty. Try yonr luck. rnuDwew i v ... , .... . . .yrinuvau wvav an wisnes worg Dy aay. nowr, or week In or out of town. Best ot reference. Phone 19F21. , , " 3922 USE THE Classified to sell your old ear, furniture, chickens, or what hav yon. Mineral Baths Mineral Baths Hot Spring Nat. Swimming- Lessons Ella Redkey, Instructor Ph. 1176 Typewriters School Trained Mechanic 14 Year' Experience Adding Machine and Typewriter Sales and- Service 630 Main Phon 843 Adding Machines and Typewriters 224 S. 7th. Phon 307 it- New Klam- 1 1 1 1 W i . i