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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1941)
J- 'page eight Mar ' rw II 1JU1 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON r.r J?J McrttUa mm mmmmmm i'shwi wnii'wp i 1 - v C TOWN'S hi mother scoop in a new-to-Klamath Falls perfume . . . Cologne, too . . . It is called Tabu . . . And is o different from ether fragrances that it'i hard to describe. Vance Vaupel told me that there is very little of this per fume in the United States . . . inH h' terriblv croud to have been able to get hold of some 'of it . . . It's bottled in this country from essences manufac tured by Dana, Inc. . . . And the bottles are plain, because all the money goes into the per 'fume and cologne. Speaking of money . . . It's not an inexpensive fragrance, 9w by any means . . . The smallest bottle is $5.00 . . . The middle sized one is $12.00 . . . And the large one is $22.50 . . . That's for the perfume. The cologne, of course, doesn't 'Come so high . . . $1.75. $3.00 and $5.00. I know you'll love Tabu . . . It's the kind that people will ask you about . . . And the staying-power of the fragrance la simply amazing ... I can still smell the few drops I daubed on me . . . Oh, about eight hours ago! t And yet I can't describe It ... Perhaps the easiest thing to do is to say that the perfume V Tabu is indescribable! PalicaH Patty Room THE other day Avis McCon nell told me something in teresting in regard to the new Pelican Party Room at the Pelican Cafe ... Ev eryone who has been down there has remarked about the chairs. They are black and cream, sturdy and comfortable but at the same time they have a deli cacy and grace suitable for for mal entertaining ... So I ask ed her what kind they are. Sha told me they are called Thonet chairs . . . The frames were imported from Poland just before its invasion, and there . aren't any more to be .had when this shipment is entirely sold. She also showed me the beau tiful Syracuse china that will be used exclusively in the Party 'Room ... And special new glassware and silverware . . . Nothing at all what you'd ex pect in a restaurant. This Is the new room, you know, within whose fir paneled walls Klamath people can en tertain ... It was designed for use for luncheons, teas, cock tail parties and small dances ... If you haven't seen it, I know Mrs. McConnell will be delighted to show it off to you. Wall, now wa know the nam ef the man who will be the new Klamath Union high school principal this year, and will bt eity school superintendent later r But who knows how to pro . nounca the name? . . . It's writ- tan Arnold Gralspp ... Is it Cray-lap ... Or Grah-lahp . . . Or Gruh-LOP ... Or Grallap . . Or what? Five Bakeries in Portland Resume After Agreement PORTLAND. Ore., May 20 W) First break in Portland s six-day-old bakery strike occurred to day when AFL union bakers signed a new contract with Ro tary bread stores. Rotary, a chain company, re lumed operations at its five bakeries this morning. William T. McGuern, bakers' union representative, said large supplies of bread were arriving from union bakeries in Salem, Eugene, Vancouver and Tacoma. Other bakers rejected a peace offering by the employers and Ranson D. Meinke, employers' attorney said the next move "will have to come from Mc Guern. , The offer provided a 10 per Low Summer Rotes! All Prices Reduced SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES Erary Room Modern HOLLY HOTEL Mala at 1 1th 112 So. 11th FREE PARKING The advance displays of fur coats show the military and naval Influence already fait In dresses and top coats ... In stead ef small, stand-up collars, you'll find many wida sailor collars ... Or wida ravers across the front . . . Big sleeves, sort of balloon-type, are coming back. too. Cui Sid Apfiliatcol THIS is the time of year when there are a lot of brides ... At least. June I is called the month of brides . . . But every month of the year can be thrilling to the housewife if she has a satisfactorily-equipped kitchen, since material things count for a great deal after she's married. So here's a suggestion . . . (I've had so much satisfaction from my Gibson line that I can be excused, I hope, If I talk about the Gibson ranges and refrigerators.) Any bride, however inexpe rienced in the kitchen, can get more for her money from a Gibson than any other kind of electric range or refrigerator . . . For one thing, the prices are lower for the quality . . . And for another thing. East side Appliances, which has the Gibson franchise in this part of the country, depends on vol ume of sales to make a profit . . . Not on making a big profit from a few sales ... As I hap pen to know. Gibson electric ranges and re frigerators are beautiful to look at as well as beautiful work savers . . . ' And I think the "Freez'r Shelf" in the Gibson refrigerator is the cleverest idea that has come out in electric refrigeration. Incidentally, since East Side Appliances has put in a com plete home furnishings depart ment, newlyweds, or anyone needing a whole houseful of furniture, can buy everything right there . . . And pay on one contract, if they wish. HAVE you thought what you're going to do with that fur coat in your clos et? .. . Before you see a moth come sauntering out the door? Well, here's a suggestion . . . Cummings Fur Shop has its own cold storage vault . . . You can look through a window into the vault and see your coat hang ing there . . . Where the furs are kept in an even, cold tem perature, with the humidity controlled as well as the tem perature. Low summer prices on re modeling are in effect at Cum mings Fur Shop . . . And if you leave your coat there for storage you might as well have it brought up-to-date . . . And late in the Fall, when you need it again, it will come to you refreshed from it's cold vaca tion and in the height of style. All the remodeling, cleaning, glazing, etc., is done right in Cummings Fur Shop, too . . . By trained, local people. The store's new address is 115 S. 7th street. cent wage increase, boosting salaries to $1.10 per hour plus an agreement to reduce night baking to a minimum. Meinke said employers were standing pat in refusing an additional 20 cent an hour bonus for night work. Needy Families in U. S. Forego Butter To Aid Britain WASHINGTON, May 29 (UP) Secretary Wirkard said Wednes day the agriculture department has stopped distributing butter to needy families in order that Great Britain might be supplied with dairy products. Withdrawal of butter from the surplus food list available under the stamp act and direct relief distribution programs was neces sary, the secretary said, because severe drought conditions east of the Mississippi river had re duced milk production. Butter prices have gone up considerably in recent weeks, reflecting, Wickard said, the cur tailed production of milk and demands of the British for cheese, evaporated and dried milk. ManJzeti and financial STOCK MARKET SHOWS SLIGHT RISING TREND NEW YORK. May 39 P The stock market absorbed its vitamins more or less syntheti cally today but managed to work up moderate rising energy in several departments. Closing gains were small for many leaders although 1 to 2 points were tacked on scattered issues in generally slack deal ings. Transfers were around 350,000 shares. Another flurry in aircraft.', coming after mid-day, helped prop some other faltering groups. A little short covering, brok ers said. In preparation for to morrow's holiday when major exchanges will recess, tended to steady trends. New highs for the year were posted for Oliver Farm, Consoli dated Aircraft and Square "D." New 1941 lows were registered for American Chicle, Fajardo Sugar and South Porto Rico Sugar. Favored most of the time were Douglas Aircraft, Glenn Martin, Savage Arms, Crown Cork, N. Y. Shipbuilding, Loft, American Tobacco "B," American Car and Foundry. DuPont, Union Car bide, American Smelting, Dow Chemical and U. S. Steel. Among laggards were Socony Vacuum, Great Northern, Gen eral Motors, Woolwortn and J. C. Penney. Today's quotations: Air Reduction 391 Al Chem Dye 1471 American Can 261 Allis-Chalmers 781 Am Car & Fdy 261 Am Rad Sta San 61 Am. Roll Mills 131 Am Smelt & Ref 401 Am Tel & Tel 1501 Am Tob "B" 63 Am Water Works 41 Am Zinc L & S 51 Anaconda .. 261 Armour 111 41 Atchison ... 27 Aviation Corp 31 Bald Loco 13a Bendix A via 34 J Beth Steel 691 Boeing Airp 141 Borden 181 Borge-Warner 161 Calif Packing 19 Canada Dry 11 Canadian Pacific 31 Cat Tractor 43 Ches & Ohio 351 Chrysler 551 Com'l Solvents 9) Comm'nw'lth tc Sou I Consol Aircraft . 291 Consol Edison 171 Consol Oil 61 Cont'l Can 321 Corn Products 46 Curtiss Wright 84 Doug Aircraft Dupont De N Eastman Kodak El Pow & Lt General Electric General Foods General Motors Goodrich Goodyear Tire .. Gt Nor Ry pfd Greyhound Illinois Central Insp Copper Int Harvester Int Nick Can Int Pap & P pfd . Int Tel Tel 1441 122! U 281 36 371 121 161 251 101 71 111 491 241 681 2 Kennecott 351 Lib O Ford 281 Lockheed 221 Loew's 28 Long-Bell "A" 21 AMONG AMERICA'S lt c- f f r iuiiiiui.ni siiuuifoi ouuiunn wnust.1 Few things in this world, like Old Crow, have no exact coun Carload Potato Shipments MoV,tn Season of 1940-41 Season of 19.19-40 May to Season May to Season May Daily Date to Data Dally Data to Date 1 9 9 9305 16 16 6991 3 26 35 9331 18 34 7009 3 14 49 9345 13 47 7022 3 62 9348 if 65 7040 23 75 " 9371 4 69 7044 6 19 94 P39tT IB 88 7063 7 16 110 9406 IS 106 7081 8 12 122 9418 lT 117 7092 9 23 145 944 1 H 128 7103 10 18 163 9459 iT 39 77f4 11 0 193 5Ts9 9 148 " 7123 12 13 175 9471 3 151 7126 13 20 195 " 9491 5 156 7131 14 12 207 P503 T 162 7137 15 (! 215 9511 " 3 165 " 7140 lt I 216 9512 169 7144 17 12 228 9524 171 7148 18 0 228 9524 3 174 7149 19 4 232 9528 0 174 7149 20 0 241 9537 1 175 7150 21- 6 247 9543 1 " 176 " 7151 22 10 757 9553 1 FtT" 7153 23 2 259 9555 2 179 7154 24 9 268 9564 2 181 7156 25 0 268 9564 2 183 7I58 26 4 272 9568 I 184 7159 27 6 278 9574 i 185 7160 28 9 287 9583 2 187 7162 29 1 188 7163 30 0 I 189 7164 31 f 0 189 7164 Shipments by Truck 108 I Grand Totals 297 7272 Montgomery- Ward 331 Nash-Kelv L 41 Nat l Biscuit 151 Nat'l Dairy Prod 131 Nat'l Dist 191 National Lead .. 15 N Y Central 121 No Am Aviation 131 North Amer Co 13 Northern Pacific 61 Ohio Oil 8i Otis Steel 7 Pac Amer Fish Pac Gas & El Packard Motor . Pan Amer Airways - Paramount Pic Penney (J C) Penna R R 8 231 21 IIS 101 80 241 Phelps Dodge 28 i Phillips Pet 411 501 221 271 31 18 81 381 69 141 9 83 Proctor & Gamble Pub Svc N J Pullman Radio Republic Steel Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Sears Roebuck Shell Union Socony Vacuum Sou Cal Edison Southern Pacific Spcrry Corp Standard Brands 51 Stand Oil Calif 211 Stand Oil Ind 281 Stand Oil N J 37 Stone & Webster 51 Studcbaker 4! Sunshine Mining 81 Texas Corp 391 Trans-America 41 Union Carbide 69 Union Oil Calif 13J Union Pacific . 781 United Airlines 9i United Aircraft 38 United Corporation 916 United Drug 3 GREAT WHISKIES J&1 "v, terpart. Try it yoorae If tonight ! 1 no Proof Natieoal Distillers PnrftKts Corporation, N York I United Fruit 60 : U S Rubber 211 1 U S Rubber pfd 891 l U S Steel 531 Vanadium 231 Warner Pictures 31 Western Union . 231 Wcstinghouse 861 Woolwortn 261 PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, May 29 (AP USDA Hogs: salable 250. to tal 400; market steady; good choice 170-215 lb. drive-ins $9.50-60; one strictly choice lot $9.70; 230-280 lb. $8.75-9.00; light lights $8.50-9.00; packing sows $7.75-8 25; choice 180 lb. feeder pigs $10.50; one selected lot $11.25. Cattle: salable 125, total 225; calves, salable 25, total 65; mar ket slow; beef cattle and fat dairy cows under pressure un evenly weak to 25c lower; can ner and cutter cows steady; common-medium steers $7.50 9.00; odd head good light steers $950-10.00; few feeders $8.75 9.00; common-medium heifers $7.00-8 25; canner and cutter cows $5.50-6.50: fat dairv cows 111 $6 50-75; heavy Holstclns quot 331 'able to $7.25; few medium beef cows $7.35; common-medium bulls $7.25-8.50: good-choice I vealers steady at $11 00-12 00 Sheep: salable 225. total 1000- spring iambs 25c lower: other classes steady: good-choice springers $10.25-50; common medium grades $9.00-50; few old crop lambs $7.00; medium-good ewes $2.50-3.50. The livestock market will be closed tomorrow. Memorial day. WOOL MARKET BOSTON. May 29 (AP-USDA) Scattered sales were being closed today on domestic wools. Comb ing thrcc-cighths and quarter blood average bright fleece wools were moving occasionally at 48 to 47 cents in the grease. Only a few users were showing any Interest. Combing three eighths blood territory wools Have been moved at prices rang ing 90 to 93 cents scoured basis, but demand was rather limited. Foreign wools were receiving some demand at steady prices. S. F. LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, May 29 (AP-USDA) Hogs: sal able 125; around Sc higher; most 185-235 lb. Californias $9.25-75, latter top; odd packing sows $7.75. . Cattle: salable 15. For week: fed steers steady; grass steers easy, quoted $9.25-75; grass cows 50c lower, bulk $6.50-7.00; bulls and good heifers steady. Calves: salable 5. Nominal. For week: around $1.00 lower; choice quot ed $11.50; slaughter calves $9 $9.50. Sheep: salable 750. Includes 4 decks spring lambs, 2 decks shorn ewes; around steady; deck 74 lb. north coast lambs $10.25 sorted 10 per cent at $8.75. Note: the market will be closed tomorrow. May 30, in ob servance of Memorial day. George Washington twice re ceived every vote of the electoral college. SUPPORTERS PRAISE TALK WASHINGTON. May 20 (AP) Democrats and proponents of all-out aid to the democracies prated President Roosevelt's pronouncement o n American foreign policy Wednesday but republicans and non Interven tionists generally were critical. Speaker Rayhurn of the house termed the speech "very force ful and clear ' and lidded it would be "very satisfying and encouraging not only to the peo ple of the western hemisphere but to the democratic peoples tliriiiiglinut the earth. Alf M. Liinrion, republican nominee for president in I93H, countered with the comment, "It is the end of democratic gov ernment in the United States temporarily at least." Senator Wheeler (1) Mont ), foe of the administration's for eign policy, described the presi dent's speech as a "virtual declaration of war." 'The president talks about cold, hard facts and fear," Wheeler saul while in Indian apolis for an address, "yet no man in America has tried more to create fear in the minds of the people than has the presi dent since 10.13. We are not prepared to fight on foreign soil. We cannot land an expedition ary force in Europe. "The president talks of the defense of democracy and yet he has disregarded the funda mentals of democracy in Amer ica." Like many of his democratic colleagues, Senator Ellender (D La.) thought it "courageous." and predicted it would spell the end of strikes. "It means war," Ellender said, should the axis powers attempt to seize any territory which in the opinion of the president and our military experts could be used as bases for an attack on the western hemisphere." Somewhat in contrast. Sena tor Taft (ROhio), asserted the president did "not declare any policy which the country has not been pursuing since the passage of the lend lease bill. The declaration of an unlimited national emergency has no legal effect whatever. The president has no statutory or constitu tional authority to declare such an emergency." At Seattle, Dave Beck, west ern organizer and international vice president of the teamsters' union, said. "I endorse President Roose velt's program of national de fense even to the furnishing of convoys in the battle of the At lantic." CHICAGO, May 29 urt Sell ing increased in the wheat pit todav. fnrcinir nriees rinu.-nuL'iirH .. m U the lowest levels since May 12. At the low Do.nt nr.ee. .hf.wrd net losses of about 7 cents since esiaDiisnmcin oi me years pcaK M"y, ... Muc" of tl,e w""1 represent- ed Prc holldar adjustment of ac- counts but there was consider able uneasiness in the trade about war developments and the marketing quota referendum Saturday. Offerings of loans at 85 per cent of parity on the new crop depends upon approval of two-thirds of eligible producers who vote. Persistent hedging sales added to selling. Wheat closed 11-21 cents low er than yesterday, July 931-lc, September 951-lc; corn 11-Hc down, July 731e, September 74Jc; oats 1c lower to 1c higher. POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO, May 29 (AP-USDA) Potatoes: 5 Cali fornia, 3 Idaho, 1 Oregon ar rived, 4 unbroken, 8 broken cars on track; by truck, 1 Oregon, 6 California arrived; market stronger for Long Whites; steady for other stock; no brokers' sales reported. LOS ANGELES, May 29 (AP USDA) Potatoes: 1 Oregon, I Idaho arrived; 4 unbroken, 8 broken cars on track; by truck, 23 California, 3 Idaho arrived; market stronger; no brokers' sales reported. Schedules for Late June Draft In Oregon Set SALEM, May 29 OP) Trans portation schedules for the 177 Oregon draftees who will be In ducted into the army at the Port land armory, Juno 23-25, were announced today by state selec tive service headquarters. They include: To report June 24: Klamath board No. 1, two men; Klamath board No. 2, three; Lake county board, one. 1400 Planes, 800 Pilots Per Month Being Turned Out PORTLAND, Ore, May 29 (AP) America Is producing about 1400 planes r month. In cluding every type, and pilots are being turned out at the rate of about 800 every 10 weeks. Major General Howard Brett, chief of the army air corps, said hern Wednesday. During an Inspection of the new Portland air base General Brett stated that increased pro duction depended largely on what the army wants. "If we go into big bombers we naturally will not get so many In num bers, but the effectiveness will be there. The trend seems to he toward bombers with a radius of 1500 miles or more, but with more speed and performance than the mammoth B-19 whtrh is awaiting a test flight in Cali fornia." He said the air corps was studying troop gliders. STEEL SHORTAGE .SJUfSFJ. WASHINGTON. May 29 (API President Roosevelt declared Wednesday that a report on the adequnry of the steel industry to produce for civilian and mili tary uses showed a prospective shortage of 1.400.000 tons for the current calendar year. A deficit of 6.000.000 tons Is estimated for the 1942 calendar year. Asserting that approximately 25 per cent of steel output was needed for defense needs and that 75 per cent went for civil ian purposes, the president said a study was being made whether to take one of two steps: Curtailment of civilian con sumption. Increasing the capacity of the industry. He did not say which method he preferred. The report was presented to Mr. Roosevelt by Gano Dunn of the office of production man agement. Reduced Nazi Air Force in Northern Europe Revealed LONDON. May 29 (UP) The Germans recently have reduced ineir air inrces in nonnwesiern Europe appreciably, sending large numbers of dive bombers mill iisntt-r pmiirs iiirouK'l Balkans to Greece and the Mid dle East Informed British sources said today. These informants said that these movements of German planes Involved a flight of about I i m . i ...hi. ma LUHII HVIvU Willi the 12. 000-mlle voyage around the Cape of Good Hope by which British planes have to be sent to the Middle Eat. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Administrator of the estate of Joseph Victoria i . ... . ... "' his final ac- Un' " T",',""", "" 1 Lhe Coun,' C"rk of Klamath ! ""'"V- Oregon, and the time uir iieariiiK oDjeciions ana sen le nient of said account has been set for June 30th. 1941, in the Circuit Court room In Klamath Falls, Oregon, at the hour -of 10:00 o'clock a. m. of said date. FRANK VICTORIN, Administrator of the Estate of Joseph Vlctorln, De ceased. M 29: .1 5-12 19 26. No. 87 CLASSIFIED INDEX Apartments For Rent 24 Automotive ..34 Business Opportunities ...48 Educational 12 Financial .46 For Sale or Trad ...38 General Notices Health ...13 Help Wanted, Female.....14 Help Wanted, Male 18 Houses For Rent 26 Livestock and Poultry ....,..44 Lost and round Miscellaneous For Rent 28 Miscellaneous For Sale 36 Miscellaneous Wanted ....42 Personals .. 6 Real Estate For Sale 30 Real Estate Wanted 32 Room and Board ... 20 Rooms For Rent 22 Services ....10 Situations Wanted 18 To Exchange 40 Transportation 8 Lost and Found .BOAT TICKETS to Rocky Point ai wiiiard Hotel. 5-31 JOE HANSELMAN landed a nine pound thirteen ounce Rainbow at Rocky Point Resort Sun day. 5.30 LOST Keys in black leather case. Return News-Herald of fice. . fM General Notices EVERYBODY Is talking about that Southern Fried Chicken. No backs or necks. Tower Inn, South 6th St. 6 31 Qaneral Notice NOTICE I hava purchased the Pacific Radio Service Co. and will not be responsible for any of this company'! debt previous to this date. Signed May 28, 1941. Chas. E. Ropp. SPKnT) the weekend at Rocky Point Hesort. 5-30 MOAT TK'KKTS to Rocky Point at Matt Kiliulgau's. 5 31 SPENI1 MEMORIAL DAY t UOl'KY POINT. Go by boat, leaving Municipal Dork at Moore Park at Ida. in. Round trip fare $1 00, children half fare. Tickets on sale at Matt rinnlgan's. Wlllard Hotel, Elk Hotel, Hershberger'a Cafe and C'hamlier of Commerce. Also each Sunday thereafter. Spe cial charter trips during week davi or evenings. Phons 8695. 5 51 RAW VEGETABLE JUICES Extrarted fresh dally. Alsa health foods. 131 N. 4th. Thone T 4707. 6-0 LEARN modern or classical piano the easiest way. Special low summer rates. Fredrick Studio, 727 Roseway. Phone 3302 6.1 HAROLD, you can find m at Rocky Tolnt Resort. Hazel. 5.30 GLASS Duplata Safety Glass, window glass, plate and mirrors, resit verlng. Kimball's Glass Shop, 827 Walnut. Phone 7378. 66mtf CURTAINS home laundered and stretched. Reasonable. Mrs. Shafer. Phone 8647. 6-3 mtf WRINGER ROLLS Washing machine and vacuum cleaner parts fur all makes. MeritJ Washing Machine Service, 709 South Sixth. 5-Slmtf LAWNMOWEHS REPAIRED Always tlie best for less. Bo denhamer Saw Filing 351-3 East Main street. Phone 4672 6-10 SEE MRS. HARNEY for alter ations. Remodeling. Whytal's. Phone 8222 6 Smtf Transportation Go By Motor Coach Shortest Route Lowest Fares to Northern Points One Round Way Trip i r i i i Xr- pontine .. .UU BoisO, Ida 9.95 . 18.10 Portland 5.90 I0.65j Seattle 8.40 14.65 Mt. Hood Staqes, Inc misses l-rsve 1,00 p. m. Greyhound Depot I Phone 5521 6 20mtf BOAT TICKETS to Rocky point at Elk Hotel. 8 31 THE newly furnished dining room opens at Rocky Point Resort Deeoratlim day. 5 30 10 Service WE INSTALL sprinkling sys tems for lawns at reduced prices for a limited time only. Tower Inn, South 6th St. 5 31 BOAT TICKETS to Rocky Point at Hershberger's Cafe. 5-31 FISHING IS GOOD at Rocky Point Resort. 5-30 HOUSE MOVING, raising, re-' ment work. W. McDaniel, 206 Michigan. Phone 7429. 6-10 PAINTING. KALSOMININO H. L. Brown. Phone 4226. e-19mti HOUSE MOVING, raising, ce ment work. R. B. Hadiey, 203 Michigan Ave. Phone 7251. 6 18 YES, we clean and spray suede shoes. Will not rub off on . your hose. Stuart's Shoe Shop, 1000 Main. 6 1 KALSOMINING Painting, Paperhanging. Mae McGarr. Phone 4886. g.if) HOUSE CLEANING Art Bene, diet, 8848. g.4 FLOOR SANDING Old floors reflnlshed. Norman Fraley. 624mtf Phone 4001. WINDOW CLEANING We also clean paper, kalsnmlne and painted walls. A. M. Rhoads. Dial 4768. 6-24mt( DOREMUS Rug and Furniture Cleaners. Quick service. Rea. snnable prices. Dial 5875. 2012 Orchard. g.15 ELECTROLUX CLEANERS Sales and service. Phone 8917. P. O. Box 814. 6.22 PICTURE FRAMING Artand G'ft Shop, 819Maln. fl-24mtf NELSON Battery and Welding. 00. oin. renders welded 80c and up. g.g FLOOR SANDING and reflnlsh. inc? fl irr-i ' .. 3922- 5-31mtf V BRING YOUR REMODELING iiruoiem 10 Mike Robin. Web. Construction Co. phone BB13 for appointment. 1430 Klamath. Loans approved same day. 4 j