PAGE TWELVE
THE KEWS ANT) THE HFRAT.P. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Jim-
MaMzetl and fylncutcial
WHEAT FALLS BACK
AFTER EARLY GAIN
CHICAGO. June 4 m After
chalking up Rains of more than
a cent a bushel, wheat prices to
day lost all of the advance dur
ing the last hour.
The setback was due to profit
taking, attracted by an upturn
of S to 6 cents so far this week,
and selling touched off by out
standing weakness of soybeans.
Earlier in the session mill buy
ing helped to lift prices and
there were reports from the
southwest that rain had flatten
ed wheat and given rise to fear
of rust spread. Flour business so
far this week was reported on a
good scale and many dealers
were showing concern because
of uncertainty as to how much
"free" grain will be available in
the commercial trade due to the
loan and marketing quota pro
gram. Wheat closed unchanged to
le lower compared with yester
day, July 971-lc, September 99
91c; Corn l-c down, July 731c.
September 741c; Oats unchanged
to ic higher. Soybeans finished
H-lIc lower, being weakened
by reports of increased plantings
in some areas.
Stock Market
Quotations
Air Reduction
Alaska Juneau
At Chran St Dye
American Can
Allis-Chalmers
Am Car & Fdy
Am Rad Sta San
Am Roll Mills
Am Tel & Tel
Am Tob "B"
Am Water Works
Am Zinc L & S
Anaconda
Armour HI
Atchison
401
4
-.1471
271
781
27J
6i
- 131
-157
- 63
41
- 51
261
- 41
271
- 31
Aviation Corp
Bald Loco .
Bendix Avia
Beth Steel
Boeing Airp
Borden
131
341
711
151
191
161
184
111
Borge-Warner .
Calif Packing
Canada DVry
Canadian Pacific .
Cat Tractor
Celanese
Ches & Ohio ,
Chrysler
Col Gas & El
441
201
361
, ,
Com'l Solvents
Comm'nw'lth & Sou
Consol Aircraft
Consol Edison
10
I
301
18
6
Consol Oil
Contl Can
Corn Products
Crown Zellerbach
Curtis. Wright
.- 32J
46
Hi
8J
Doug Aircraft
n
Dupont De N
...1461
Eastman Kodak ,
..124
El Pow & Lt
General Electric
General Foods -General
Motors ,
Goodrich
29
351
371
121
161
25 i
101
71
111
501
241
Goodyear Tire
Gt Nor Ry pfd
Greyhound
Illinois Central
lnsp Copper
Int Harvester
Int Nick Can
Int Pap & P pfd
Int Tel Tel
Johns Manville
Kennecott
Lib O Ford
Lockheed .
Long-Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward .
Nash-Kelv
Nafl Biscuit ....
Nat'l Dairy Prod
Nat l Dist
701
2
.. 58
.. 35J
271
231
National Lead
N Y Central
No Am Aviation
North Amer Co
Northern Pacific
Ohio Oil
Pac Amer Fish ......
Pac Gas & El
Packard Motor ...
Pan Amer Airways .
Paramount Pic
Penney fj C)
Penna R R
791
25
Phelps Dodge ....
Phillips Pet
231
..... 42
Proctor 4 Gamble
Pub Svc N J
Pullman
Radio ........
Rayonier ....,
Rayonier pfd
Republic Steel
Richfield Oil ..
. 231
24!
184
81
Safeway Stores 38J
Sears Roebuck 69)
Shell Union 14
Socony Vacuum 01
Sou Cal Edison . 22!
Southern Pacific 11
Sperry Corp 34
Standard Brands 5t
Stand Oil Calif 201
Stand Oil Ind 291
Stand Oil N J 37
Stone & Webster 5J
Studebaker .. ... 43
Texas Corp 39il
Trans-America . 41
Union Carbide . 70
Union Oil Calif 131
Union facific 791
10J
39
i
.... 3
.. 61 i
.. 201
.. 88
.... 544
. 2-lt
3i
.... 23 1
00 i
' Warner Pictures
Western Union
Westmghouse
Woolworth 27i
POTATOES
CHICAGO, June 4 tP) lUS
Dept. Agr.) Potatoes, arrivals
129; on track 240; total US ship
ments 747; old stock, supplies
nia Long Whites fair, market
steady; for southern Triumphs
United Airlines .
United Aircraft
United Corporation .
United Drug .
United Fruit
U S Rubber
U S Rubber pfd
U S Steel
Vanadium .
demand rather light, market i ium to choice ewes quoted $2 50
slightly stronger; California j $3.25.
long Whites US No. 1. $2 45-50;
old stock, supplies moderate, de
mand for Idaho Russets good,
market stronger for northern
stock all varieties demand fair;
market firm on best quality;
Idaho Russet Burbanks US No.
1. $2.10-50.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, June 4 (AP
USDA Hogs: salable 500. total
600; market active, unevenly
steady to 15c higher; practical
top unchanged at $9.75 but bulk'vitcd to this event.
good-choice 170-215 lb. at $9.75;
one lot up to $9 85; medium
grades S9.50 65; 225-280 lb.
S8 85-9.25; light lights $8.75-
; 9.00; packing sows mostly $7.75
8.25: medium grades down to
$7.25; choice light feeder pigs
scarce, quotable to $10.50 or
above.
Cattle: salable 150. total 250;
calves salable 65. total 75.
; fair
y active, mostly steady; few
fed steers $9.25-85; strictly good
light steers quoted to $10.50:
common-medium heifers largely
$7.00-8.50; fairly good beef heif
ers to $9.50; canner and cutter
cows $5.50-6.50: fat dairy cows
ca nn 5: g00d bffi to
r... ..-o-oo.
medium-good bull, $800-900;
' uiuis lu a; gooa-
choice vealers steady at $11.00
12.00. Sheep: salable 350. total 45n
market slow. 25-50c lower; I
good-choice spring lambs mostly
$9.25-50; few lots to $9.75; old
crop lambs mostly $6.00-7.00;
fat ewes $3.00-50; common to
$1.50.
WOOL MARKET
BOSTON, June 4 tJP Spot
Australian and South American
wools were receiving a moder.
late but spotty demand today at
j it, yian. new OI-
ferings of South American wools
mostly in small quantities were
having a steady demand for fut
ure shipments. New business in
domestic wools was mostly very
slow. Current requirements for
territory and Texas wools were
being covered largely by deliv
eries of wool bought on contract
and of wools purchased for de
livery from early shorn clips.
Christian
Science
"Ancient
-w- it4yuII necn
mancy,
.1;.. .
Alias Mesmerism and
Hypnotism,
Denounced." wa
th ,,!. - i sewing a ciannet in van-
M,t nr P 3h , Chr',St' Sc'en-1 The burglaries were at Port-
The .IHen y ,Une U .r, land 2'' Frest Grove (2). Gresh
ine golden text was. "There uu
nor counsel against the Lord
Hfrov. 21:30).
I Amon the rttatinn ,t,l.-U
comprised the lesson-sermon was
ii we tollowing from the Bible:
34 i "Then was brought unto him
4 cne possessed with a devil.
16 'blind and dumb: and he healed
121; him, insomuch that the blind
. 19 and dumb both spake and saw.
151 But when the Pharisees heard
124 lit, they said, This fellow doth
13 J not cast out devils but by Beel-
13 . zebub the Drince of the rfpvilt
6i And Jesus knew their thoughts
81 and said unto them. Every king
8l,dom divided against itself is
23 i brought closer to desolation. But
21 jit I cast out devils by the Spirit
lOJjof God, then the kingdom of
101: God is come unto you." (Matt.
12 22, 24, 25. 28).
I The lesson-sermon also includ-
fd the following correlative
(passages from the Christian Sci-
. SOdjcnce textbook, "Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip-
. zuiiures, By Mary Baker Eddy:
. 3S ! "There is neither place nor op
. 12 Iportunity in Science for error
of any sort. Every day makes
its demands upon us for higher
proois rather than professions
of Christian power. These proofs
consist solely in the destruction
of sin, sickness and death by
the power of Spirit, as Jesus de
stroyed them." (p. 232).
Earthquake Felt
At Anaheim, Calif.
ANAHEIM, Calif., June 4 UPl
A heavy earth tremor was felt
in Anaheim at 12:57 a. m., today
but no damage was reported.
A lighter four-second tremblor
rattled dishes at nearby Santa
Ana at the same time and at
Bakersfield, 125 miles to the
nbrlh.
South S. F.
Livestock
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO.
June 4 (AP-FSMN) Hogs, sal
able 350: around 10-20c higher;
most 185-235 lb. California
$10.10. few heavies $9.60.
Cattle, salable SO; steers ab
sent quoted 59 50 $10 25; most
ly dairy cow run, fully steady:
package 960 lb. 56.00. north
coast cows S.Y75, eanners $4 00-
$4 50. nominal, lalves. salable , was, hiso revealed Willi the an
15: steady: few vealers $11.00; iiouncement all busses will dis
few calves $9 00. charge passengers at the Elk ho-
SheeD. salable 700: largely1""' 'or meals alter stopping at
. spring lambs; 3 decks good lambs
; $10.25: with sorts at $8.75; med-
OPEN TO PUBLIC
The southern Oregon Elks
oratorical contest will start at
9 p. m. at the Elks lodge Thurs
day evening. The public is in-
I Lodge will take up at 8:30
p. m.. for a short session. Doors
will then be opened to the pub
lic and four young orators will
- 1 compete.
League Leading
SBOkatl-e NOSeCi
- I r
out by Salem
By The Associated Press
Zealously protecting its rec
ord of being practically unbeat
able at home, the Salem club
of the Western International
Baseball league downed league-
leading Spokane last night. It
took 14 njng$, how,vri ,0
save the situation.
TkA " C.1.M . t .
6 for the home team; and each
team collected 13 hits. Spo
kane's three errors helped along
At Vancouver, Tacoma came
out of the doldrums to out-last
the Canadians. 8-5, scoring two
runs in the eighth and another ,
two in the ninth.
Wenatchee got seven hits
against Yakima but only one
run, while the Pippins made
Six hits a t A A fni- n m manv
scores. Plaving raggedly, each I Property owners on Main
team was charged with four er-jstreet from Ton,h streei lo Es"
rors. After the game. Manager ! planadc have bo,n call,d to
Goldie Holt of Yakima an-! mc"nS to be held at the cham
nounced sale of Second Base- cr of commerce at 7:30 p. m.
man Johnny Stamper to Los!f ay t0 dlscuss widening of
Angeles for cash. Stamper will I Maln street for ,he distance in-
Join the Coast league team Fri
day.
21 School Thefts
Charged to Brothers
OREGON CITY. June 4 W
Burglary of 21 schools from Red accomplished by formation of
Bluff, Calif., to Portland was an improvement district, it be
charged to three Forest Grove ng understood that under re
brothers yesterday, Thomas E. ' cent legislation the limitation
Lloyd, 32, George H. Lloyd, 31. on formation of such districts
and Raymond P. Lloyd, 26. Capt. : under circumstances here has
Wavna t . 1
! uu.uajin Ul llic suite
;,iio .-is .i,. ..
.;,- - .
on, Shedd
Harrisburg, Junction
City. Eugene f2. Springfield,
Reedsport. North Bend, Coquillc
and Red Bluff.
Lincoln High
Mentor Resigns
PORTLAND, June 4 (,V
Wade Williams, Lincoln high
school coach who developed
many of the northwest's foot
ball and baseball stars during
his 12-year tenure here, re
signed yesterday.
Williams; a coach in Oregon
since 1912, will remain on the
Lincoln faculty as a history
teacher. He had handled foot
ball, baseball and basketball for
several years.
Williams was at Baker high
school from 1912 to 1917, at
Oregon State college in 1919
and at Commerce high in Port
land from 1920 to 1924. No
successor was announced.
EX-WASHINGTON GRID
STAR GOES BIG TIME
SEATTLE, June 4 ) Dean
McAdams announced yesterday
he would become a play.for-pay
footballer as of next August.
The graduating Washington half
back, already signed to play
with the College All-Stars
against a professional team in
August, said he had signed a
contract with the Brooklyn
Dodgers and would report im
mediately after the All-Star
game.
You can take a tip from even
the lowly insect. It has a habit
of getting at the root ot things.
Every henpecked man needs a
dog to criticize.
Four new bus schedules
through Klamath Falls and re
moval into temporary quarters
were announced Wednesday by
the local office of the Greyhound
Dus lines.
Greyhound and all other busses
using me union ous aepot at two
r.iamain avenue nave taken
temporary space at 907 Klamath
until a permanent and larger
location is found.
The old space at 8.10 Klamath
Will be taken Over by the Earl
Smith Pontiac agency, giving
mem me enure pudding.
A new meal stop arrangement
new ticket office.
The new northbound busses
from San Francisco to Portland
will arrive here at 6 30 a. m.
and 11 p. m., totalling three
daily stages with the usual 6.45
p m. coach.
New southbound coaches will
arrive at 12:55 p. m. and 9 55
p. m. The regular 8 45 stop will
continue to be made.
The new office site will be oc
cupied until a suitable site is
found for a new depot, accord
ing to the local agency.
BPW SELLS TICKET
FOR CHAMBER MEET
Business and Professional i
Women's club members will sell
tickets to the annual meeting
of the Klamath countv chamber
of Commerce on Friday.
The meeting is to be held on
Tuesday evening at the Willard
hotel, with William Tugman of
Eugene as the principal speaker.
Lee Jacobs, chairman of the
committee in charge, expressed
warm appreciation to the BPW
group for assuming the respon
sibility of ticket sales in the
one-day campaign.
'This will make it possible
for everyone who may be in-
i 'f "'!fd.;' h.av PPr,""'y
obtain tickets at the least pos-
jac0DJ
i b 1 e inconvenience." said
The meeting has been called
by four property owners in the
area involved A. M. Collier.
C. A. Dunn, O. R. Moeller and
Elmer Balsiger.
The announcement states that
it is proposed the widening be
been raised It. two years.
Snort Briefs
By EDDIE BRIETZ
NEW YORK, June 4 (The
Special News Service) Major
league officials may stage a
memorial to Lou Gehrig in con
nection with the Cleveland
Cincinnati exhibition game June
13 at Coopertown's baseball
shrine . . . Billy Conn has gone
big time with a personal body
guard Detective Joe Becker of
' Pittsburgh . . . since Wes Ferrell
j took command the Leaksville
(N. F.) club of the Bi Stale lea
! gue has won six of seven and
moved up from the cellar to
third place.
TO LOU GEHRIG
We know the late Hughy
Keogh, one of the greatest sports
scribes of his day, wouldn't mind
if we lift the words he once
penned to another great ball
player and say through him:
"Good bye, old scout,
And once again, ood-bye
They called you out
And baseball wonders why."
THE PASSING SHOW
Gene Sarazen. at 39, is going
back this summer to consider
able tournament playing. He's
hitting the ball easier than ever
and his tee shots are going great
. . , Phil Rizzulo is bragging that
he loaned Joe Dimaggio a ten
spot the other night. (Kid fig
ures he's on the big time at last)
. . . If Stu Keate of Vancouver.
B. C. will send his address, we'll
be glad to answer his wire , . .
CRYING TOWEL YET7
The recent skid of the Indians
into second place, after getting
a country mile out in front, re
calls that at the beginning of
the season one of the Cleveland
sports columnists had this lo say
in an open letter to the tribe:
"We want you to know that.l
' For Your
I1IIUI IIIULIUII
ft Watt tn Avffttfi h Thft
WEATHER
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA: Fair
tonight and Thursday except
local thundershnwe- a central niH
southern Sierra Nevadas: Tern
pcrature slightly above normal:
moderate northwest wind off
jrvast.
WASHINGTON AND ORE -
GON: Fair tonight and Thursday
with afternoon temnerator,"
1 slightly above normal: gentle
I northwest wind off the coast and
, over inland waters of Washing.
ton.
Mail Closing Times
(Trains)
Southbound: 6:00 a m
Northbound: 10 00 a. m.
Southbound: 5:15 p ni.
Northbound: 8.30 p m.
(Stages)
Alturas, Lsktvltw, Rocky
Point and Ashland, all close 7.00
a. in
St. Paul's Auxiliary All
members of the Woman's auxil
iary of St. Paul's Episcopal
church are asked to meet at 2
p. m. Thursday tit the home of
Mrs. R. Heber Radcliffe. 1420
Pacific Terrace. Those women
of the parish who have not at
tended the meetings are cord
ially invited to affiliate with the
group.
Prosperity The regular meet-
w.n0LIl,lfr!r. Hek'h ,dg"
will be held Thursday at 8 p.
m. in the I OOF hall. Reports
' tr"m various delegates who
. , "ciu in
1 "aKlr 1351 wct-k wlU hrard
during the business session.
1 -9n Party The final card
Par,y ot tne year sponsored by
j ,n.. American Legion auxiliary
will be held at 8 o'clock Friday
evening in the Legion hall.
Drill Team The Women of
the Moose drill team will prac
tice Thursday. June 5. at 7 p. m.
at Mills school grounds. Any
member ol the Women ot Moose
who wishes to drill is asked to
be present.
VFW Auxiliary The regular
meeting of the Veterans of For
eign Wars auxiliary will be held
in the Library cluh rooms on
June 5 at 8 p. m. All members
are urged to attend promptly.
Card Party Thare will be a
j pinochle card party at the KC
iidu inursaay, June , at 2 p.
m. sponsored by the Veterans of
Foreign Wars auxiliary. Prizes
will be awarded and lunch serv
ed by the hostesses. Lillian
Green, chairman; Caroline Wll-
hams, Naomi Kurtz, and Ruby
.viiir... mc puouc is cordially of Portsmouth, makers of Can
""'l,od' ;tilever and Ground Gripper.
Society to Meet Th. Worn-j Wilh his wide experience and
ens Missionary society of the j training he is considered an out
immanuel Baptist church will 1 stand
meet in the basement of the thoped.c and dress tvpe shoes.
JjeTh ,CV"l,h "a"1 """VThosc des,r,nR his special an-
Members of tie . h,,r,.i,
Jed to attend
(ea 10 aiienu.
; are urged
j Presbyterian Picnic The
I Presbyterian auxiliary will hold
I a picnic at Moore park Thurs
day at 1 p. m. The affair will
, be potluck with guests provid-
ing their own service.
I Pinochle Party The Degree
of Honor will hold a public pin
ochle party Monday. June . at I
8 p. m. in the KC hall. Prizes
I will be awarded and refresh
ments served. Funds will be
! used for national convention
. delegates' expenses.
Lucky Thursday The Lucky
, Thursday pinochle club will
meet June 5 at the home of
Nona Hall, 915 East Main street.
Dessert will be served at 1 p. m.
Settlement Sought
In Produce Strike
PORTLAND, Ore.. June 4 (ft
Striking AFL warehousemen
a:id employers met today in an
attempt ,to settle a wage-hour
dispute which tied up four pro.
ducc houses yesterday. I
Two hundred warehousemen !
walked out of Pacific Fruit A I
Produce, United, Safeway and
Hudson -Duncan plants in de
mand for wage increases from
$30 to $39 and hour reduction
from 45 1-3 to 40 weekly. AFL
office employes and drivers
observed the picket line.
Jack Estabrook, warehouse
men's secretary, said three other
firms had agreed to the union's
demands and that the strike
would cause no shortage of pro
duce. Meantime an 11-day-old bak
ery strike which cut into Port
land's bread supply continued
unchanged.
whether you win or not, we will
bo with you, or not.
ROUNDING UP THE STRAYS
Tommy Murphy, who sells re
served scats at Fenway Park,
hadn't seen the first inning of
a hall game for 25 years until
the nightcap last Friday of the
Yankee-Red Sox twin bill . . .
When payday rolled around at
Camp Edwards, Privato Hugh
Mulcahy received his net pay of
$15. If he were still wilh the
Phillies, his check would a
mount to $1,000 . . .
Four-word lament: star, draft,
coach, daft.
WELFARE FUND
Fl
- WASHINGTON, June 4 (Fl
! Oregon's allotment of federal
' funds for child welfare services
and maternal and rhlld health
! work during the next fiscal year
will bo approximately the same
' n Htiritiff tliA vear endlntf nl
1 Juno 30. on the basis of reports
In thf hittit antirrtnriiittmi frir
in. tire by the social .iron r it y
111 CHILDREN
REMAINS SAME
ollU'inl.i wmi'u limner prmrni hi 1110 iumii
The state s federal aid for i'ed have cead bl.l.ling The
crippled children, a committee ! P""0" making the highest bid
report made public today show-1 wl" DO rrnlrecl to Immediately
ed. will be less during the next i P"? lo Rwlver the amount
year than it was this year. j thereof.
Including the uniform allot-1 , Any persons claiming adverse
meut of $20,000 to each state. Iv. "' ove described laud are
Oregon s 1942 grant for mater- "dvised " helr claims, or
nai and child health services -"Wons. on or before the time
was estimated by the department
at $2.HH. exclusive of funds
apportioned on the basis of each
state's financial needs after the
state has submitted its plans
for services for federal approval.
The current year allotment, ex
clusive of $24,843 allotted after
the state plan was submitted,
was $64,043.
For services to ertnnleH rhil.
dren, the department estimated
Oregon's allotment for next year i 'nea nas oeen appointed Ad
at $12,778. exclusive of the an- n"ratrlx of the Estate of
nual allotment to be determined W. Lee. deceased. All tier-
after the stale has submitted its
own plans based on the number
01 crippled children and thecU"n ProP""y verified to me
i ..,..i,... ,i at the office of Paul O Indrv.
. ....
,,', cxr,1Ve of 33.403 from
the latter apMirtionment, was
$65,352.
I For child welfare services.
'Oregon 1942 allotment was est!
mated at $19,405. conmared with
$18,329 this year.
For aid to dependent children.
Oregon's 1942 federal allotment
was estimated at $452,000. com
pared with an estimated 1941 !
allotment of $428,000. I
E
AT L
L STORE
A
Iral
special demonstration by
I. Stewart, factory repre-1
sentative for Cantilever and
Ground Gripper shoes was an-
nounced by Chet Smith for Frl-
day and Saturday this week at
Stewart-Smith shoe store.
Stewart is western reuresen-
i tative for Orthopedic Shoes, Inc.
, . " " " "" -
''" '1 'nV"!d ' COn""t S,-
war. rfur,nl( h IS short alav at
Stewart-Smith.
Both Stewart and Smith re
ceived their first corrective shoe
training together 15 years ago
in Portland. They have been
associated in business here for
the past five years.
OBITUARY
BENJAMIN F. CLIFTON
Benjamin F. Clifton, a resi
dent of Klamath Falls, Ore., for
the past three years, passed
away at the family residence on
Winters lane, this city, on Tues
day, June 3, at 7:30 p. m. The
deceased was a native of Can
den, Ind., and was aged 53 years
0 months and 27 days when
called. He is survived by his
wife, Clara. this city, and
one niece, Mrs. James Sink of
Canden, Ind. The remains rest
in Ward's Klamath funeral
home, 025 High street, where
friends mav rail
after 2 p. m.
Thursday. The notice of the
funeral arrangement will be
announced later,
.
Stag Party Slated
By Golf Club,
Next Friday, June 6, the mem
bers of the Reames Golf and
Country Club will ..old a stag
party on the green. There will
be nine holes of divot digging
which will begin at 4 p. m. and
will last until 5:00. After a hit
of the golfing the members will
settle back to an old fashioned
Dutch lunch and a round of en
tertainment. To those interested, the greens
will open to Ihe public next
Tuesday. The price will be 80
cents for the green fee.
Husky Oarsmen
Prepare for Finals
SEATTLE, June 4 fVP) Wash
ington's national championship
oarsmen got the heave-ho order
today.
Rounding into shape for de
fense of their honors as rulers
of the collegiate waves, the
huskies prepared for a driving
three-mile test under racing
conditions today. Coach Al Ul
brlckson's training order also
includes a gruelling four-mile
trial for Saturday.
LEGAL NOTICES
PUBLIC LAND SALE
DEPARTMENT Or THE
INTERIOR
V. S LAND OFFICE AT LAKE
VIEW. OREGON, May 12lh.
1941.
NOTICE Is hereby given that,
as directed by the Commissioner
of the General Land office,
undor provisions of Sec. 2455.
R. S., pursuant to the applica
tion of Auguste L. Amlrieu.
Serial No. 01S9P2, we will offer
at public sale, to the highest
bidder, but at not less than $3 00
per acre, at Ten o'clock A. M.,
on the 2Hth day of June, next,
at this office, the following tract
of land: Lot S, Section 28, T. 40
S"',''E W'"nwlte Mcr.
The sale will not be kepi
will b riiTlurwi eUwd
nesignaieei lor sale.
JAMES a. MILLER.
1
i '
Acting Register.
:i 28. J 4 II 18. No. 81.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOH KLAMATH COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of
B. W. Lee. Deceased. Notice la
! nrrrb'' ,vcn ,,,t ,,M der-
"" having claims against said
I " directed
tn lireaeilt
'313 Mam street Kiam-ih ratia
Oregon, within six months from
, ,ne naI" ' Ine Pul,llc,'"n
"f this notice, which Is May 14.
94)1
HAZEL M. LEE,
Administratrix
M 14-2128; J 411 No. 76
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice Is hereby given that
the undersigned administrator
with the will annexed of the
estate of Jewir Helen Biard. de
ceased, has filed his final ac
count as anrh arimitiittralitr with
the County Clerk of Klamath
County, Oregon, and the time
for hearing objections and set-
tlement of said account has been
set for June 26. 1941. in the
Circuit Court room In Klamath
! Falls. Oregon, at the hour of
10:00 o'clock A. M of said date.
MITCHELL TILLOTSON.
Administrator with the Will
Annexed.
M 28; J 4-11-18 25. No. 86
CLASSIFIED INDEX
Apartments For Rent 24 1
I Automotive 34
' Business Opportunities 48 1
Educational 11
Financial 46
j For Sale or Trade 38
i General Notices 4
! cn',
NOt'CC'
13
, Help nantea. remaie .14
Hel Wanted. Male 18
I u-' ...
.14
Houses For Rent
Livestock and Poultry 44
Lost and Found 2
Miscellaneous For Rent 28
Miscellaneous For Sale -...... 33
Miscellaneous Wanted ...... 42
Personals ..... 6
Real Estate For Sale 30
Lost and Found
LOST Small black Cocker span
iel. Name Skippy. Reward.
2525 Orchard way. Dial 4333.
64
LOST Keys in black leather
case. Return News-Herald of
fice. 64
LOST Wrist watch and ear
rings in coin purse on Main
street between Fourth and
Sixth. Reward. Box 1551.
News-Hernld 6
General Notices
WE NOW HAVE modern accom
modations fur trailer houses.
Altamont Trailer Park 6-5
RAW VEGETABLEJUrCES
Extracted fresh dally. Also
health foods. 131 N. 4th. Phone
4707. 6-5
NOTICE I will not be respon
sible for any debts contracted
by anyone other than myself.
Signed June 4, 1841, Russell
D. Brown. 6 6
Personals
LAWNMOWERS REPAIRED
Always the best for less. Bo
denhamer Saw Filing 351-3
East Main street. Phone 4672
6-10
SEE MRS. HARNEY for alter
atlons. Remodeling. Whytal's.
Phone 8222. 6-5mtf
Transportation
Go By Motor Coach
Shortest Route Lowest Fares
to Northern Pr' its
One Round
Way Trip
Spokane 1.00 $20.05
Boise. Ida.
9.95
18.10
10.65
14.65
Portland .
Seattle
5.90
8.40
Mr. Hood Stages, Inc
Busses Leave 1:00 p, m.
Greyhound Depot Phone 8521
6-20mtf
Personals
0 LASS
Duplet Safety Glau, window
glass, plate and mirrors, rselt
verlng Kimball's Glau Shop,
527 Walnut. Phone 7378.
6-6m
10
Service
FLOOR SANDING and reflnlalv
lug Clifford Golden. Phon
31122. 6S0mtf
WmNGTT'ROLi.S Washing
machine and cleaner part for
all makes. Merit Washing Ma
chine Service. 7011 South Sixth.
6 JOmlf
KALSOMININti Painting.
Papcrhanglng. Mac McGarr.
Phone 4HH8. !
: noUSK CLKANING Art BH-
diet. 6H4H.
6
FLOOR SANDING Old floor
reflnlshed. Norman Fraley.
Phone 4001. 6-J4mtf
PA I N TIN (TTk Al.SOM I N ING -f
II. L. llrown. Phone 4226.
6 IBmtf
HOUSE MOVING, raising, ce
ment work. W. McDanlel, 208
Michigan. Phone 7429. 6 19
DOKEMUS Rug and Furniture
Cleaners. Quirk service. Rea
sonable prices. Dial 8878.
2012 Orchard. 6-1 S
EI.ElTMOI.UX CLEANERS
Sales and service. Phone 8917.
P. O. Box 814. 8 31
PICTURE FRAMING Art ami
Gift Shop, 319 Main. 8 J4mtf
NEUSON Mattery and Welding.
2219 So. 6th. Fenders welded
80c and up. 0-9
BRING YOUR REMODELINO
problem tn Mike Robin. Web
foot Construction Co. Phone
6813 for appointment 1430
Klamath. Loans approv
same day. ' tr
HOUSE MOVING, raising, ce
ment work. R. B. Hadley, 203
Michigan Ave. Phone 7281.
61 i
WINDOW CLEANING We also
clean paper, kalsomlne and
painted walls. A. M. Rhoadn.
Dial 4768. 6 24mtf
j PAPEHHANGING, Painting,
Kalsomlnlng.
vln E. Frost.
Dial 6848. Mel.
eiJmtf
CURTAINS home laundered and
stretched. Reasonable. Mrs.
Shafer. Phone 5647. 7-3m
WM. F. B. CHASE. Attorney-at-Law.
203 Odd Fellows Bid
Phone 4773. General practice.
7-3mlf
DRESSMAKING, hemstitching,
buttons, buckles covered. A
terations on new and ol
clothing. Mrs. H M. Allen
der. 731 Main, room 21.
Phone 7263 6 lflmlf
PAINTING, paper hanging, kal
somlnlng. C. A Konsella.
Phone 5066. 6-13
FLOOR SANDING. FINISHING
We generate our own power.
C. DuFour. Phone 3996.
6-J7mtf
13
Health
DENTAL TLATES REPAIRED
Usually 1 to 3 hours. Dr.
Gordon T.edtngham. 6-30mtf
14 Help Wanted, female
EXPERIENCED woman for cook
ing and housework. Modern
ranch home. Phone 1501. Mer
rill. 0
WANTED Housekeeper, take
full charge. Must stay nights.
S35. 204 N. 3rd after 12 p. m.
6-8
WANTED Ranch cook. $35.00
per month, room, board. Phone
6564. 64
WANTED Experienced woman
for housework. Must be ca
pable taking full charge. Ref-
erences. News-Herald, Box
2195. es
l.
WANTED Experienced Beauty
operator. Call 6461. 6 8
WOMAN for general housework
on ranch. Two adults and two
children. Must be neat, good
cook. Reference. Phone Mer
rill 3412. g.g
EXPERIENCED BOYlirt fnA
fountain work at Burr-O-InrV
1817 Martin. 6-4
WOMAN for housework
3rd.
134 N.
2232tf
GIRL will care for children and
do light housework. Phone
a
Help Wanted. Male
WANTED Someone with equip
ment to cut and bale hay.
Grain and clover hay. Phone
4043, R. c. Prudhomme, 6102
S"- St. e s
RELIABLE sales - dellveryman
wilh car who can get along on
$30.50 a week. News-Herald.
Box 1192. j.,
MERIT SYSTEM TESTS June
21 for positions with Unem
ployment Compensation Com
mission Applications accept,,
cd until June 7 with Board eO
fY""" Spa.ding Build-
Ing. Portland. Employment
Of irers $1500 to $2100; Stat
tician, $l440 ,0 $2fl40 -Infor
malmn at any State Employ,
mont Office and BoarJ Z t Ex
miners. 8.31. 6.,( ,