THE WITTS A VP THE HERAT.T). KLAMATH TAIX8. ORECOV
Snnt 141
PAGE TE
ManJzeti and fyUtoitcial
T RALLY
NEW YORK. June S Jt
The itock market generally
ignored the war news and other
bearish factors today and whip
ped up rally that lifted in
dustrial leaders fractions to 2 or
more points.
Transfers of around 400.000
hares compared with about
255,000 yesterday.
Brokers attributed the come
back partly to a few inflation
ary tremors among speculative
forces and to the reinstatement
of some commitments on
the
theory there was a good chance
for a worthwhile recovery in
view of the fact depressing de
velopments abroad lately had
brought out only a mere dribble
of offerings.
Stocks tacking on 2 points
or so in the early upward trend
Included American Telephone,
Du Pont and Westinghouse.
Among lesser gainers were
Bethlehem Steel. Chrysler, Gen
eral Motors, Cerro de Pasco,
Great Northern, Western Union,
Kennecott, American Can, Air
Reduction. J. I. Case. General
Electric, Dow Chemical, Mont
gomery Ward and Eastman
Kodak. International Paper pre
ferred posted a new 1941 high.
Today's quotations:
401
Air Reduction .
Alaska Juneau .
Al Chem & Dye
American Can ,
Allis-Chalmers
31
Am Car & Fdy
Am Rad Sta San
Am Roll Mills
Am Smelt & Ref
Am Tel & Tel
Am Tob "B"
Am Water Works
Am Zinc L & S
Anaconda ...
Armour HI
Atchison
Aviation Corp
Bald Loco
Bendix A via
Beth Steel
Boeing Airp
Borden
Borge-Warner
Callahan Z L
Calumet Hee
Canada Dry
Canadian Pacific
mi
154J !
631
41
51
261
4k
27S
31
13J
341
70
151
191
.. 161
13'16
6
101
3 1
Cat Tractor
431
Celanese
Ches & Ohio
Chrysler
21
361
561
731
91
- I
301
171
61
321
451
12
81
68J
-.1451
..124i
291
36
371
Col Gas & El .
Com'l Solvents
Comm'nwlth & Sou ,
Consol Aircraft
Consol Edison
Consol Oil
Cont'l Can
Corn Products
Crown Zellerbach
Curtiss Wright
-.Doug Aircraft
. iDupont De N
Eastman Kodak
General Electric .
General Foods
General Motors
Goodrich ..
Goodyear Tire
121
161
25J
101
8
111
50
2U
70 i
2
571
36
271
231
281
21
341
41
15S
131
19
151
121
131
131
6i
Gt Nor Ry pfd ,
Greyhound
Illinois Central
Insp Copper
Int Harvester
Int Nick Can
Int Pap & P pfd
Int Tel Sc Tel
Johns Hanville
Kennecott
Lib O Ford
.Lockheed
Loew's .
'' LongBell "A"
Montgomery Ward
Nash-Kelv
Nat'l Biscuit
Nat'l Dairy Prod ...
Nat'l Dist
National Lead -
N Y Central
No Am Aviation .
North Amer Co
Northern Pacific .
rOhio Oil
' Otis Steel .
Pac Gas & El
71
23
Pac Tel & Tel 117
Packard Motor 2i
Pan Amer Airways 111
Paramount Pic 13J
Penney (J C) 80
Penna R R 241
Phelps Dodge 285
Phillips Pet n
Proctor & Gamble 501
Pub Svc N J 23
Pullman 28
, Radio .. 31
Rayonier 12
i Republic Steel ISif
Richfield Oil 8i
Safeway Stores 38
. Sears Roebuck 702
Shell Union 141
Socony Vacuum . 9
' Sou Cal Edison 23
-Southern Pacific 111
"Sparry Corp 34
- Standard Brands 51
-Stand Oil Calif 20J
-Stand Oil Ind 281
, Stone & Webster 6
i Studebaker 4!
' Sunshine Mining 81
MARKE
H
i3i
79
101
3Si
2H
2i
61
21
a
34s
241
Si
231
901
271
POTATOES
CHICAGO, June 3 (J) (US
I Dept. Agrd Potatoes, arrivals
1 124: on track 268: total US ship
ments 827: new stock, supplies
moderate; demand for California
Long White moderate, market
firm; for southern Triumphs de-
I mand very good, market shchtly
I stronger: California Long Whites
I US No. 1, $2.45-50: Alabama
I Bliss Triumphs US No. 1. 51.90-
t $2.10; Louisiana Bliss Triumphs
US Mo. 1. $1.85-95; old stock,
supplies light; demand for Idaho
Russets good, market stronger;
northern stock all varieties de
mand fair, market steady; Idaho
Russet Burbanks US No. 1,
$2.00-25.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. Ore., June 3 OP)
(US Dept. AgrJ Hogs: salable
400; total 450; market active;
strong; instances 10c higher;
good-choice 170-213 lb. drive-ins
$9.60-70; few lots to $9.75; 230
270 lb. butchers $8.75-9.00; light
lights largely $8.75: packing
sows $7.75-8.25; choice light
I feeder pigs quotable to $10.50 or
above.
Cattle: Salable and total 100;,
Texas Corp
Union Carbide
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific
United Airlines .
United Aircraft .......
United Corporation .
United Drug
United Fruit
U S Rubber
U S Rubber pfd
U S Steel
Vanadium
Warner Pictures
Western Union . , .
Westinghouse
Woolworth
1471 i caives saiaoie ou, loiai du; mar
271 1 ket active, steady; bulls slow,
79 I medium grades under pressure;
271 few good steers $10.25; medium
gj 'grades down to $9.00; good fed
23 heifers $10.25; common-medium
. graces .uu-a.au; cuus aown to
46.50; canner-cutter cows $5.50
$6.50; shelly kinds down to
$5.00; fat dairy cows around '
S7.00; grass-fat beef cows $7.25-1
50: good fed cows to $8.25; med
ium bulls $8.00-50; good heavy
bulls to $9.15; good-choice veal
ers at $11.00-12.00; common 1
grades down to $7.00. I
SHEEP: Salable 400, total
500; market slow, steady with
Monday's close or weak to 25c
below early Monday; good-choice
spring lambs $9.75 to mostly
$10.00; medium grades $9.25; fat
lambs salable S8.50-75: sizeable
lot good 120 lb. yearlings S6.50;
older wethers down to
$4.00,
1 few medium-good ewes
$2.75-
$3.25.
S. F. LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO,
June 3 iP) (Federaltate Mar
ket News) Hogs, salable 550;
around 5c higher; most 185-235
lb. Californias $9.90, few heavies
S9.40, late one load California
butchers $10.00, top; packing
sows $7.90 down.
Cattle, salable 100; steers a
bout steady; load medium 1,093
lb grass steers $8.75; Monday:
4 cars good to choice fed steers
$10.50, light steers scarce, 8 cars
fat grass 970-1,305 lb. steers
$9.00; young grass cows and heif
ers $7.50-8.00; today: 2 loads
range canners and cutters
$4.75-5 50, few dairy cows $8.00,
bulk $4.00-5.75; bulls $8.00-50.
Calves: salable 5P; steady; good
vealers under 250 lbs. $11.00;
medium slaughter calves $8.50.
Sheep, salable 700; steady; 2
decks good to choice 79 lb.
spring lambs $10.25; odd pack
ages medium $8.75-9.00, few
$9.75-10.00; medium to choice
shorn ewes quoted $2.50-3.50.
WOOL MARKET
BOSTON, June 3 (AP-USDA)
Domestic wools were rather
quiet while scattered sales were
being closed on spot Australian
and South American wools.
Prices were steady compared
with last week on foreign wools.
Bright fleece wools of three
eighths and quarter blood grades
were being offered from the
country more freely than last
week at prices around 46 cents,
in the grease, delivered to users.
Mills are showing little interest
in these offerings. Territory and
Texas wools were mostly very
quiet but quotations were un
changed. NEGOTIATIONS
PORTLAND, June 3 MP)
, ail warenousemen conunuea
negotiations with the Portland
Produce association for a con
tract affecting eight warehouses
here today. The union demands
a 40-hour week in place of the
current 43 1-3 hours and a 10
per cent wage increase.
NEW PRESIDENT
FOREST GROVE, June 3 VP)
Pacific university installed Dr.
Walter C. Giersbach as the tenth
president in its 92-year history
yesterday.
BODY FOUND
ASTORIA, June 3 W) Iden
tification was sought today of a
man found floating in the ocean
outside the Columbia river
mouth. Coroner Forrest Ginn
said his clothing was that of a
seaman.
War Helps Oregon
Seed Industry
I . . .
ULAHHAtti, June a u rne
European war. cutting off im
ports, enabled the infant Pacific
coast seed industry to expand
rapidly, A. E. Engbretson, As
toria, said here yesterday.
The president of the Pacific
States Seedmen's association
told delegates at the annual con
vention that as a result the west
coast has been enriched by a
new income.
R. A. Miksrhe, Medford, pres
ident of the Tri-State Seedsmen's
association, reported on that
newly-formed organization to
day. Soort Briefs
By EDDIE BRIETZ
NEW YORK. June 3 (The
Special News Service! Arthur
Donovan was all set to referee
Lou Nova-Jim Robinson Friday
night in Minneapolis. But the
papers put on the old blast and
1'romoter Tommy O'Loughlin
changed his mind quicker than
it takes to say so here . . . Billy
Conn won't get far with his pe
tition to have a Pittsburgh
made glove used in his Yankee
stadium title fight with Joe
Louis . . . Hard to believe, but
Buck Newsom has failed to
last nine innings in 10 of his
11 starts this year.
OVERHEARD
A guy walked into a Brook
lyn hotel where several of the
Dodgers stop and inquired of
the clerk. "What did them bums
do today?'
Kirby Higbe. playing a juke
box nearby, replied. "We won."
ANYWAY, IT WAS DELAYED
This info came trickling yes
terday over the baseball ticker
. . . "Chicago at Philadelphia
delayed, umpires late" . . . Then
this correction, "Chicago at
Philadelphia now delayed ac
count rain . . . (Umpires ar
rived)". SPORTS COCKTAIL
San Jose State college has
found a way to get some good
out of the soon-to-leave foot
ballers. Seven weeks of spring
drills came to a close with a
regulation game between the
"home guards" (those players
sure to return) and the "draf
tees," who are not at all sure
about it . . . B u e k y Harris
slapped a $25 fine
on Buddy
Lewis the other day
for not
running out a bunt.
TODAY'S GUEST STAR
John Kieran. New
York
Coast Conference Picks Best
Trackmen for Big Ten Clash
EERKELEY, Calif., June 3
(UP) The best track and field
athletes of the Pacific coast con
ference were selected Saturday
to compete with a Big Ten all
star team in an intersectional,
inter-conference night meet at
the Los Angeles Coliseum June
17.
The Pacific coast team was se
lected by conference coaches at
a meeting immediately after the
conference championship track
meet won by the University of
Southern California.
Bill Hayward of University of
Oregon was chosen coach of the
Ail-Star team. In nine events,
the top three men in the confer
ence meet automatically were
selected for the team. In six
other events the athletes were
chosen by the coaches.
4 & 4TV.'W , i.i' ' $
hr - ir IU Vi f
NT ' 1 "7 "7gX' r '
pin '-. IfP'fi
Here are firemen around the familiar pile of rubble, but the fecne
is Long Island, N. testing ground, not bomb-ravished London.
William McKeon, left, demonstrates to bearded British Fireman
Rudolph Haybrook one of 900 asbestos suits to be shipped to British
civilian firefighters.
CHICAGO, June 3 V-Purchases
by flour mills imparted
strength to a lagging wheat mar
ket today and prices advanced
as much as 2 cents a bushel.
Millers were reported buying
in Kansas City and the bri.-k
runup in prices there was a fac
tor in the Chicago advance.
Other grains were fractionally
higher in sympathy with wheat.
The higher prices were scored
after the trade had digested priv
ate crop estimates indicating a
1941 wheal crop far in excess of
previous estimates.
Wheat closed near the day's
peak levels and 11-2 cents higher
than yesterday's finish, July
98 971c, September 991c. Corn
i-ic up, July 73-74c, September
751-lc, Oats were mixed and It
lower to c higher. Soybeans
! cent off to 1c up. Rye 1c down
to :1c higher, and Lard unchang
ed to 2c up.
FIDUCHIA FALLS TO
MITTS OF BLACKSHEAR
SAN FRANCISCO. June 3
(UP) Harold Blackshear, San
Francisco heavyweight scored a
technical knockout against Fred
dy Fiduchia. Newark, N. J., in
the seventh round of a scheduled
ten-round fight here Monday.
The fight was stopped when,
after coming out of a clinch,
Fiduchia's left eye was badly
cut. A boxing commission phy
sician who stepped into the ring
to examine the injured fighter
ordered the bout halted.
U. S. Rifle Matches
Not to Be Held
COLUMBUS. O.. June 3 (.TV-
One of the country's top-flight ;
sports events the National Rule '
matches dropped from the 1941 ;
calendar today witli announce- j
mcnt that Camp Perry would ,
not be available for the three
week carnival beside Lake Erie, j
The National Rifle associa- i
tion announced that the army's
30-caliber division of the classic
would be cancelled, due to the ,
national defense program, de
finitely limiting the 1941 com-j
petition to the small bore and
pistol classifications.
Times: "The noted pitching staff j
of the Indians took a hammer- j
ing over a recent stretch, but !
Manager Peckinpaugh still has,
a Feller when he needs a
j friend
WHAT GOES ON?
Just take a look at those
American league ciuo oaiiing
averages . . . Yep. the Athletics
are roosting up there on top
(and the Yankees are wallowing
;on the bottom . . . Verily, the
old order changeth.
The Pacific coa?t conference
team;
Mil TtKowlti Msho WrH (fSC),
Pfr rrtiir-rniit.
illL-m W (Stanford),
lf-nl pi F.i ir flank ( . nr ,nn f.
I11" Vaiff Ii)i - oi'iii.! tv.h.). Sinclair
(1.CM). Hil-v iWm'i.
H4t H'r.ll-. - II i- evi-1 (TV). Blow-
KTl'T (IX I, U.-7-fT"! (I"')
Shot r1" M-r-if l -i. , tj (Stan
fortt, (i'tl'fV.rr;iii.
n vM - - l'i! (W-C), Lang
(W ), inv,n t,r HM ,-Mr,iv,r,ti.
Hicti J'-Tif' -"m ttt H'Ki). Wilton
(."; i. Smitti f 'a li f "f ti in,
Jax-llft - Pi.- .1 -t M. Fii fCalt
fcrniil, B. flik iCAlif.irtiCi).
hfii J'imi. I.W,.r ltn, Wr-n
r" , Fifi'lfiv utfu-n Mi'M.
r.it Yar.1 D.i-ii - -:ti,if i ref. A),
Qv-.li (W,..h.), MrF-Tl-tri.t i -t infor.l).
H..r.j Ihn-w . ! -i!if..iina;, J1IW
St'inffiMi. rUvin ( M' lit iti ).
Wilt Si-,i-i, nil S'UiU frail
ffirnni). rhd'fr M I
l-M-Mii- ti'lir;n ov-rv Dyrgall
(Mtmi. VHlin'.,Jrf ion.-"
r-iw H'irril' Hal' v U -I t. .lohnaoo
fl -if), n.ikfl (ITM). ..r hxrrt el -O.
Mil K-lV '111- P-.i.fK, ..-ki-t,.,! hr.th
the f-;i!tf'riitn nn-l th I rnwofv 'I ffc.uth.
-m l alifufriiJi nut r 'i . f-.im Inturt,
K'th 'ill fin In ih- H'7 T-n m-'t Id aa
tMn(il for nw 'rlii'i nTl.
Oregon
Sports Notes
Br FRED HAMPSON
Associated Press Staff Writer
Whatever the University of
Oregon backfield may lack next
autumn. It apparently will not
lie speed. At this Juncture the
Ducks promise to be of the
winged species, no waddle.
There is a lad named Jack
Leicht who comes Into varsity
maturity. He is a transfer from
Pasadena Junior college and,
from all reports, has passed the
Atherton scrutiny. He ran the
100-yard dash in the OSC'Ore
gon track meet In 9.8 seconds
and the 220 in 22 seconds. He
is credited with 9 8 and 21.2 in
the two dashes but cither sets
of times will do.
Leicht has yet to prove that
he can use his speed on the
gridiron, of course. Track and
football require different kinds
of velocity and most cinder
spcedballs have been too fragile
for football. But there are
enough exceptions to make !
Leicht an Interesting person to
speculate upon. Tex Oliver can
start tutoring him with the
comfortable knowledge that no
body will tackle him from be
hind. Curt Mecham. Ken Oliphant.
Tom Roblin. Frank Boyd and
Roy Dyer are other Oregon
backs whose tempo is not and
ante. They can't break 10 flat
in the 100 but they all can get
about.
Then there Is much-advertised
Jimmy Newquist. the flash, the
thunderbolt, the greased gazelle '.
(and any other superlatives you j
can think of) from Camas. From I
the Washington neighborhood of !
his origin, they vow Newquist :
combines the best features of j
Grange, Wilson. Winged Mer-
cury and Twenty-Grand. In at
few unfurlings as an Oregon
freshman he shone brilliantly.
He has been okehed by Ather
ton. he has added heft (current
figure 193 pounds) without los
ing speed, and has picked up !
confidence.
Gone with the draft will be
at least half a dozen southern
California footballers next aut
umn. Bob Berryman. Mickey
Anderson and Bob Robertson
have been called. All were con
sidered Grade A barks for 1941.
Five Trojan sophomores have
joined the air corps to boat con
scription. Don Means and .Tack Stack
pool probably will be lost by
the Washington varsity.
Two Texans
Favored in
National Open
FORT WORTH. Tex.. June 3 j
(VP) Texans today bolieved a
native son was a shoo-in for Die
national open golf champion
ship. The tournament start Thurs
day over the Colonial Club
course and the bettinu commis
sioners, who never let their
hearts rule their heads while
turning a few dollars,- are in
agreement with the Texans.
The two home town boys
Byron Nelson and Ben HoRnn
are being held at the extremely
yhort ndris of S to 1
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the
undersiKned has been appointed
Executrix of the estate of
Edward Bisbee, deceased, by the
Circuit Court of the Slate of
Oregon for Klamath County,
Probate Department.
All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby
notified to present the same duly
verified as by law required to
the undersigned at the office of
A. W. Schaupp, 613J Main
Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon
within six months from the date
of first publication hereof.
Pearl Bisbee
Executrix of the Estate of
Edward Bisbee, Deceased.
Dated and First PnhlishnH
May 20, Last Publication June
17th.
M 20-27; J 3-10-17. No. 82.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
IN THIS CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOH KLAMATH COUNTY.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF EDWARD A. MER
UIT, Deceased.
STATE OF OREGON, Plaintiff,
vs. JOE ROADS, Defendant.
This matter coming on before
the couifc. to be heard upon the
Information filed by the Dis
trict Attorney of Klamath Coun
ty, Oregon, and it appearing to
the court that Edward A. Mcr
rit died intestate on the 3rd day
of December, 1940, in the Coun
ty of Klamath, State of Oregon;
said deceased at the. time of his
death was an inhabitant of
Klamath County, Oregon, and
left assets in said County and
State consisting of the follow
ing: $118.00 in cash;
S'iSE'A of Section 8, Town
ship 38, South Range 10
E.W.M., Klamath County,
Oregon.
That said deceased left no
known heirs: that one Joe
I Roads has been appointed Ad
'mlnlstrator of said estate and
! is In possession of said property
as such administrator, and the
court being fully advised in the
premises;
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED.
That the said Joe Roads and
D. E. Lee and all persons inter
ested In snld estate shall apiiear
and show cause, if any they
have, on or before the 15th day
of July. 1941, said dale being
more than six (Ml weeks from
the date hereof why title to
said property should not vest in
the State of Oregon.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED.
That this Order shall be pub
lished at leat once each week
for six consecutive weeks from
the date hereof In The Evening
Herald, a dally newspaper pub
lished In Klamath County. Ore
gon. Dated this Ind day of .Tune,
1941.
DAVID R. VANPENBFRO.
Circuit Judue.
J 3-10-17 :4: Jy 1 8 15 No. !.
CLASSIFIED INDEX
Apartments For Rent ..
Automotive
Business Opportunities .
Educational
Financial .
24
34
48
12
46
38
4
13
14
18
For Sale or Trade
General Notices
Health
Help Wanted, Female
Help Wanted. Male
Houses For Rent
Livestock and r-oultry
Lost and Found
Miscellaneous For Rent
Miscellaneous For Sale
Miscellaneous Wanted
Personals
Real Estate For Sale
Real Estate Wanted
Room and Board -
Rooms For Rent
Services
Situations Wanted
To Exchange
Trwnsportat, nn
2 Lost and Found
.26
.44
3
. 28 1
. 38 !
..42
- 8
.30
.32
. 20
22 i
..10
. 18 I
. 40
8 ;
LOST Child's purse, tan straw,
cherry trim. Reward. Phone
3257. 6 3 !
LOST Small black Cocker span
iel. Name Skippy. Reward.,
2525 Orchard way. Dial 4333. 1
ft 4
LOST Keys In black leather
rase. Return News-Herald of-,
fice. 6 4 1
4 General Notices ;
WE NOW HAVE modern accom
modations for trailer houses..
Altamnnt Trailer Park 8-3
RAW VEGETABLE JUICES
Extracted f renh dily. Also ,
health foods. 131 N. 4th. Phone
4707.
LEAHN modern or clnwical ;
piano the easiest way. Special )
low summer rates. Fredrick ;
Studio, 727 Roseway. Thone
1 1
Persona it
GLASS
Duplate Safety Glass, window
glass, plnle and mirrors, resil
venng. Kimball's Glass Shop.
527 Walnut. Phone 7378.
66mtf
CURTAINS home laundered and
stretched. Reasonable. Mrs.
Shafcx. Phone 5647. 6-3mtf
LAWNMOWERS REPAIRED
Always the best for less. Bo
denhamer Saw Filing 351-3
East Main street. Phono 4B72
6-10
SEE MRS. HARNEY for alter
aliens. Remodeling. Whytal's.
Phone 8222. fl-Smtf
Transportation
Go By Motor Coach
Shortest Route Lowest Fares
to Northern Points
One Round
Way Trip
Spokane ..$1 1.00 $20.05
Boise, Ida. 9.95 18.10
Portland 5.90 10.65
Seattle 8.40 14.65
Mt. Hood Stages, Inc
Busses Leave 1:00 p. m.
Greyhound Depot - Phone 5521
8-20mtf
WANTED Ride to San Fran
cisco. Phone 8418. fi-3
WANTED Ride to or near St.
Joseph, Missouri. 2318 Cali
fornia. 6-3
10
Service
FLOOR SANDING and refinlsh
ing. Clifford Golden. Phone
3922. 6-30mtf
WRINGER ROLLS Washing
machine and cleaner parts for
all makes. Merit Washing Ma
chine Service, 700 South Sixth.
H-3('mlf
KALSOMINING Painting,
Papcrhanging. Mac McGarr.
Phono 4886. 8-16
HOUSE CLEANING Art Bene
dict. 6848. 6-4
FLOOR SANDING Old floors
refinished. Norman Fraley.
Phone 4001. 6-24mtf
PAINTING, KALSOMINING.
H. L. Brown. Phono 4228.
8-lUmtf
HOUSE MOVING, raising, ce
ment work. W. Mi'Danicl, 208
Michigan. Phone 7420. 8-19
Service
DOUEMUS Hug and Furniture
Cleaners. Quick servlre. Rea
sonable prlres. Dial 8878.
2012 Orchard. 9 1'
KI.KCTROLUX CLEANERS
Sales and service. Phone 61117.
V. O. Box 814. 6 22
PICTURE FRAMING Art and
Gilt Shop, 519 Main. 8-24mtf
NELSON riattcry and Welding.
2219 So. 8th. Fenders welded
50c and up. 0-8
BRING YOUR REMODELING
problem to Mike Robin. Web
foot Construction Co. Phone
81113 for appointment. 1430
Klamath. Loans approved
samo day, 0-7
HOUSE MOVING, raising, ce
ment work. R. 11. Hartley. 203
Michigan Ave. Phone 7251.
8-18
WINDOW CLEANING We also
clean pc -cr, knlsonilne and
painted walls. A. M. Rhoads.
Dial 4788.' 6 24mtf
PA PER HANG ING. Painting,
Kiilsonunlng. Dial 6848. Mel
vln E. Frost. 8-13mtf
DRESSMAKING, hemstitching,
buttons, buckles covered. Al
terations on new and old
clothing Mrs II M Allen
der, 7.11 Main, room 216
rimno 72(13 8-lflmtf
PAINTING, paper hanging, kal
sonuning. C. A Kousella.
Phono 5068. 8 13
FLOOR SANDING. FINISHING
We generate our own power.
C. DuFour. Phone 3998.
6-27mtf
13
Health
DENTAL PLATES REPAIRED
Usually 1 to 3 hours. Dr.
Gordon I.edinuham. 6-30mtf
14 Help Wanted. Female
WOMAN WANTS hour work.
Phone 4761. 6-3
EXPERIENCED woman for cook
ing and housework. Modern
ranch home. Phone 1301, Mer
rill. 63
WANTED Housekeeper, take
full charge. Must stay nights.
$35. 204 N. 3rd after 12 p. m.
6 6
WANTED Girls to sell season
biiM-ball tickets. See Mr. Sny
der between 10 and 11 Wed
nesday, at 231 South 11th. 8 3
WANTED Kunch rook. $3500
prr tnnnth, room, board. Fhone
:(i4. 64
WANTED Elderly woman for
homework, Nice home unci
Mlary. Hnx B2. Illy. Ore. 6 3
WANTED Hnunrkeeper for
family of four. Must be nent
find clean, and good cook.
Good wanes. Refrenrei re
quired. Phone 3623. 6 3
WANTED Experienced woman
for housework. Must be ca
pable Inking full charge. Ref
erences. News Herald. Box
21!)i. 5
WANTED Experienced Beauty
nnerntnr Call 41 5
16
Help Wantaa. Mai
WANTED Someone with equip
ment to cut and bale hay.
Grain and clover hay. Phone
4'i43. R. C. Prudlionime, 5H2
So. Kth St. 8 5
RELIABLE sales . deliveryman
with car who ran get along on
$:in 50 a week. News Herald.
Box 1102. 84
WANTED Two first-class auto-
mobile mechanics. Marshall
Cornell Co. 6-3
PAPER ROUTES open. Phone
7471. Boys over 14 years. 6-3.
MERIT SYSTEM TESTS June
21 for positions with Unem
ployment Compensation Coin
mision. Applications accept
ed until June 7 with Board of
Examiners, Spaiding Build
ing. Portland. Employment
Officers, $1500 to $2100; Stat
ticians $1440 to $2840. Infor
mation at any Slate Employ
ment Office and Board of Ex
aminers. 5-31; 6 1, 3, 5
WANTED Man to work on
dairy ranch. Ma-hine milker.
Phone 2F7, Fort Klamath.
Wrile to Dan Savage, Chllo
qnin. Ore , Slur Rl 6-3
Situations Wanted
CARPENTER WORK contract
ed. News-Herald, Box 1183.
64
WANTED By middle-aged
Christian woman, care for sick
or children by hour, day or
night. Mrs. Farra, 528 N. 7th.
84
SCHOOL TEACHER wishes sum.
mcr work. Phone 8426. 6-8
BABY LAND Where you may
have your baby or small tots
cared for while you work, shop
or play. Close in, 412 High
St.. Phone 8341. 6-5
WOMAN WANTS HOUR WORK
Phone 5848. 8-4
EXPERIENCED pine edgerman
wants work. R. P. Thompson,
Anchor Hotel. 8-4
SIIIPMAN NURSERY Chil
dren cared for. Day, week,
month. Phone 7365. 1013
Wantland. 6 21mtf
10
20
Roorn and Board
1)
WIDOW LADY wishes boarders.
133 No. 10th after A 30, Apt. 7.
6 S
ROOMS Board If desired. 1018
Washington. 2012tf
ROOM, BOARD 814 Walnut.
82mtf
VACANCY 1034 High. 6-Smtf
ROOM AND HOARD Prlvata,
romfortnhle home. Excellent
tanla Closa In. 1028 Jeffer
son. Phona 47AS. 8 4
BOARD, ROOM Private home.
333 Nn. Illh. 6 7
Rooms for Rant
CLEAN ROOM 134 N. Srd.
2228U
FOR HENT Cool sleeping room.
Also housekeeping rooms
$2 50 week. Phone 7058. 8 4
FOR RENT Nlca room, reason
able. Both shower and tub
hath, 830 N. 10th. 8 J
ROOM-FOR RENT J 14 Was vj
Ington. 4648ti
COLONIAL INN 121 N. 11th.
All outside, furnished rooms.
Weekly rates. Free parking.
87
CASCADE Apartment Hotel
Completely furnished. Con
venient hotel service. Day,
week or month. 6-SOmtr
LOW SUMMER RATES All
prices reduced. Special weekly
rates. Every room modern.
Holly Hotel, Main at 11th,
112 So. 11th. Free parking.
6-5
CLAREMONT 228 No. th.
All outside, newly decorated,
modern rooms. Free parking.
8-6mtf
NICE ROOMS for gentlemen.
lhone 5244251ligjTul-j
24 Apartments For Rent
THE ROOSEVELT LeRoy
street Just above Pacific Ter.
race. Klamath's finest resi
dence district. Dial 3817.
2221tf
RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS
Everything furnished. $3 and
(4 week. 2 Main. 8.8
THREE-ROOM furnished apart
ment. Audley Apia., SOS So.
8th. Phone 8243. B
THREE ROOM furnished duplex,
Frlgldalre, oil heat, garage,
nice lawn. Inquire 220 Pa
cific Terrace. 1466tf
TWO-ROOM APARTMENT
Private hath. Everything fur
nished. Adults. No peta. 431
Washington. Dial 5839. 6 6
HOUSEKEEPING HOOMS-O
1304 Worden, corner 11th. 6-B
tThTee"rOOM APARTMENT
Partly furnished. 1110 Mon
Claire. 8-4
C.I.ENCOURT APARTMENT
Two and 3 rooms, furnished,
newly renovated. $27.80 and
up. Weyerhaeuser district. 10
minutes from city e e n t a r.
Phone 5084. 7-1
FOUR-ROOM furnished apart
ment, $27 50 month. Utilities
furnished. Phone 4486. 1721
Wall. 8-3
WANTED Young single man to
share apartment. Reference
required. Inquire Alpha Apt.
312. 8 3
VACANCY Hot Springs Court.
Furnished. 6-7,
VACANCY -Furnished
- Esplanade Court.
6-30mtf
THREE BOOM furnished apart
ment. Alameda apartments,
18110 Esplanade. 1167tf
FURNISHED apartment. 421
Oak. 6-3
2 ROOM APT. 813 Pine.
66
UNFURNISHED DUPLEX 3
or 4 room. Electric range and
refrigerator. Call after 5 p. m.
505 N. 0th. 1159tf
TWO-ROOM furnished apart
ment, $20. 1742 Menloway,
Phone 5455. 6-3
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
Low rBtes. Utilities. No pets.
419 N. 10th. 6-21
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING room.
Close In. 405 N. 3rd.
8-9
LARGE, CLEAN housekeeping
rooms. Suitable for two, $4.50
week. 218 Main. 6-5
VACANCY Alpha Apartments.
6-3
3-BEDROOM APT., partly fur
nished, near Ewnuna Box Co.
Phone 3025. 821tf
TWO-ROOM furnished apart
mcnt, 125 N. 6th. Phone 6393.
413tf
VACANCY 3-ROOM furnished
apartment. Marlon Apartment.
425tf
FOUR ROOMS furnished. Elec
tric range, refrigerator. Gar
age. Phono 5817. 1254tf
THREE-ROOM furnished apart
ment. Wood, water furnished.
$35. Nn children, no pets. In- M
quire 1421 Wall. 2187U
AIR - COOLED housekeeping
room. 020 Lincoln. 207711
Looking tor Bargains! Turn
to the Classified page.