pAGS EIGHT
Notice of Publication
f Foreclosure List for
Klamath County,
Oregon
(Continued From Page 7)
Arthur H. Relmann, K. F.,
Mountain View, LoU 1, 2, 3, 4,
Block ao,
1935
9361
837
938
1939
1940
1941
$ S.38 I 2.96
4.24 1.95
6.73 2.23
8.01 1.86
8.13 1.41
6.01 .90
6.77 .40
$ 50.98
Arthur It. Relmann, K. F.,
fountain View, LoU 6, 6, 7, 8,
Block 35.
1935 4.96 2.73
19361 3.93 1.81
(937 5.29 2.06
IB38 5.54 1.72
1939 5.67 1.30
1940 3.54 .83
1941 6.33 .37
$ 47.08
Arthur H. Relmann, K. F.,
Mountain View, Lota 9, 10, 11,
12, Block 33. 1
1935 S 5.39 $ 2.96
1936! 4.23 1.95
1937 5.74 2.24
1938 6.01 1.86.
1939 - 6.13 1.41
1940 6.01 .90
1941 5.77 .40
$ 51.00
Arthur K. Relmann, K. F.,
Mountain View, Lots 22, 23, 24,
Block 30.
1935 $ 8.21 3.42
19361 4.88 2.24
1937 6.61 2.58
1938 6.93 2.15
1939 7.08 1.63
1940 6.93 1.04
1941 6.66 .47
f 58.83
George Wild. K. F., North X.
I", Lot 5, Block 14.
1935 6.47 $ 3.56
1938 8.98 3.27
1937 7.12 2.78
1938 7.25 2.25
1939 . 7.76 1.78
1940 7.64 1.15
1941 7.23 ; .51
$ 65.73
Lela R. Bonham. X. F., Orig
inal, undiv. 1 int. in Lots 3, 4,
Block 24.
1933-4 $ 79.98 $ 50.39
1935 78.28 43.05
1941 61.46 4.30
$317.46
C. C. Kelley, K. F., Original,
Ely. 6.5" of Lot 7; Wly 53.5" of
Lot 8, Block 32.
1932 $ 76.23 S 54.37
1933-4 50.90 32.07
1938 47.12 14.61
1939 50.44 11.60
1941 : ' - 46.99 3.29
. r " $387.62
Kate It Will Church, K. F.,
Opportunity, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4,
Block 3.
1935 2.46 $ 1.35
1936 . 2.62 1.23
1937 2.65 1.03
1938 2.77 .86
1939 2.83 .65
1940 2.77 .42
1941 2.67 .19
$ 24.50
Kate k Will Church, K. F,
Opportunity, Lot 5, Block 3.
1935 $ .44 $ .24
1936 i .42 .20
1937 .44 .17
1938 .46 .14
1939 .48 .11
1940 .46 .07
1941 .44 .03
$ 4.10
Kate ft Will Church, K. F.,
Opportunity, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4,
Block 9.
1933 $ 2.05 $ 1.13
1938 2.19 1.03
1937 2.20 .86
1938 2.31 .72
. 1939 2.36 .54
1940 2.31 .35
1941 2.23 .16
$ 20.44
Kate ft Will Church. K. F.,
Opportunity, Lots 5, 6, 7, 8,
Block 9.
1935 $ 2.46 $ 1.35
1936 2.60 1.22
1937 - 2.65 1.03
1938 ' 2.76 .86
1939 2.83 .65
1940 2.77 .42
1941 2.66 .19
$ 24 45
Kate ft Will Church, K. F.,
Opportunity, Lots 9, 10, Block
9.
1935 $ 1.29 $ .71
1938 1.30 .61
1937 1.33 .52
1938 ' 1.39 .43
1939 1.42 .33
1940 1.39 .21
1941 1.33 .09
$ 12.35
Kate ft Will Church. K. F.,
Opportunity, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4,
Block 20.
1933 . $ 3.28 $ 1.80
1936 3.48 ' 1.64
1937 ' 3.52 1.37
1938 3.70 1.15
1939 v , 3.77 .87
1940 ' 3.69 . .55
1941 ' 3.55 . 25
$ 32 62
Kate ft Will Church, K. F.,
Opportunity, Lot 5, Block 20.
1935 - $ .86 $ .47
1938 .87 .41
1937 .81) ... ' . .35
1938 , -92 . . .29,
.95
.93
.89 .
.14
.06
$ 8.25
R. E, Wright, K. F., Railroad,
Less Ely por dese deed vol 81,
pg. 371. LoU 1, 2, Block 1.
1933-41 $ 43.95 $ 26.81
1035 86.05 47.33
19." 8 96.43 29.89
1939 103.21 23.74
1940 71.05 10.66
1941 67.25 4.71
$611.08
W. W. Healey, K. F., Rail
road, Lot 16B, Block 7.
1935 $ 16.82 $ 9.25
1936 18.10 8.51
1937 18.51 7.22
1938 18.85 , 5.84
1939 20.17 4.64
1940 19.86 2.98
1941 18.79 - 1.32
$170.86
Grorer Litton, K. F., 2nd
Railroad, Lot 13, Block 16.
1935 $ 44.00 $ 24.20
1936 47.33 22.25
1937 46.28 18.05
1938 47.12 14.61
1939 50.44 11. GO
1940 49.66 7.45
1941 47.00 3.29
$433.28
C. S. ft R. S. Moore Estate.
K. F., Riverside, Lot 4, Block 4.
1932 $ 3.12 $ 2.23
1933-4 3.30 2.08
1935 3.24 - 1.78
1936 3.48 1.64
1937 3.56 1.39
1938 3.62 1.12
1939 3.88 .89
1940 3.82 .57
1941 3.61 .25
$ 43.58
J. P. Garrett Co K. F., Sec
ond, LoU 11, 12, Block 13.
1935 $ 1.29 $ .71
1936 1.39 .65
1937 1.42 .55
1939 1.55 .36
1940 1.53 .23
1941 1.45 .10
$ 11.23
1 Inex B. Kemp, K. F., Second,
Lots 1, 2, Block 18.
1935 $ 1.29 $ .71
1936 1.39 .65
1937 1.42 .55
1938 1.45 .45
1939 1.55 .36
1940 1.53 .23
1941
1.44
.10
$ 13.12
L. D. Gass, K. F., Second,
LoU 7, 8, 9, 10, Block 25.
1933-4 $ 10.58 $ 6.67
1935 10.35 5.69
1939 12.4i 2.85
1940 12.22 1.83
1941 11.57 .81
$ 7438
6th St.
Block 4.
$14.23
10.63
4.87
8.26
5.87
4.45
.45
2.84
- .33
1.27
.15
A. J. Potts,
Addn., LoU 17,
Pers. 1935
1936
Pers. 1937
1937
1938
1939
1939KID
1940
1940KID
1941
1941KID
K. F
, 18, 19,
$ 25.88
22.62
12.48
21.17
18.94
19.35
1.96
18.94
' 2.21
18.21
2.21
$217.32
Jack Hall, K. F., Sunnyside,
S 35' Lot 1, all Lot 2, Block 18.
1935 $ 1.66 $ .91
1936 1.74 ..82
1937 1.76 .69
1938 1.85 .57
1939 1.88 .43
1940 1.85 .28
1941 , 1.77 .12
$ 16.33
Jack Hall, K. F., Sunnyside,
LoU 5, 6, 7, Block 19.
1935 , $ 2.07 $ 1.14
1936 2.17 1.02
1937 2.20 .86
1938 2.31 .72
1939 2.36 .54
1940 2.31 .35
1941 2.22 .16
$ 20.43
H. H. Lamberion, K. F., Sun
nyside, Lot 10, Block 22.
1935 $ .83 $ .46
1936 .87 .41
1937 .88 .34
1938 .92 .29
1939 .94 .22
1940 .93 .14
1941 .88 .06
$ 8.17
Elizabeth Hunt, K. F., West
Lake Park, Lots 5, 6, Block 14.
1935 $ .41 $ .23
1936 .43 .20
1937 .44 .17
1938 .46 .14
1939 .47 .11
1940 .46 .07
1941 .44 .03
$ 4.06
D. H. it Ella . Lenox, Lenox.
Lot 5, Block 8.
1935 $ 1.83 $ 1.01
1936 1.15 .54
1937 ,; 1.1 1 .43
1938 1.21 .38
1939 1.21 .28
1940 1.33 .20
1941 1.30 .09
$ 12.07
Louis Sanquinette, Pelican
City. LoU 10, 11. Block 1.
1935 $ 32.71 $ 17.99
1936 34.37 16.15
1937 34.84 13.59
1939 37.29 8.58
1940 36.50 5.48
1941 35.08 2.46
$ 275.04
B. W. Zollman, K. F.-River-view
2nd. Lot 3, Block 2.
1935 $ 1.24 $ .68
1936.. 1.31 .62
1939
1940
1941
1.32
1.39
1.41
1.34
.61
.43
.32
.09
$ 10.66
O. A. Milliard ft B. W. Zollman.
K. F.-Rivcrvicw 2nd, Lots 4, 3,
6, Block 2.
1935 $ 3.73 2.05
1936 3.91 1.84
1037 3.97 1.55
1938 4.15 1.29
1939 4.25 .98
1940 4.16 .62
1041 S.99 .28
. $ 36.77
Pacific States Dev. Co- By
Paul Hanlon, Stewart, Lot 19,
Block 1.
1935 $ 1.10 $ .61
1936 1.15 .54
1937 1.12 .44
1938 1.21 -38
1939 1.21 .28
1940 1.32 .20
1941 1.31 .09
$ 10.96
Pacific States Dev. Co By
Paul M. Hanlon, Stewart, Lots
2, 3, Block 9.
1935 $ 2.19 $ 1.20
1936 2.30 1.08
1937 2.23 .87
1938 2.42 . .75
1939 2.43 .56
1940 2.64 .40
1941 2 61 -18
$ 21.86
Geo. Bolster, Terminal City,
Lots 3, 4, Block 18.
1935 $ .83 .46
1936 .87 .41
1937 .88 .34
1938 .92 .29
1939 .95 .22
1940 .46 .07
1941 .44 .03
t 7.17
Marian M. fc Margaret Holll
day. West Klamath, LoU 10, 11,
Block 23.
Pr.1931 $ 35.11 $ 27.85
Pr.1932 39.98 28.52
Pr.1933-4 43.96 27.69
1935 42.70 23.49
1939 44.14 10.15
1940 48.06 7.21
1941 32.55 2.28
$ 413.69
W. S. fc H. H. Johnson. Bon
anzaFirst, LoU 9, 10, Block
20.
Pr.1932 $ 3.52 $ 2.51
Pr.1933-4 4.06 2.56
1935 2.67 1.47
19371 1.45 .54
1940 4.32 . .65
1941 4.20 .29
$ 28.24
F. J. Bowne, By Stella Bowne,
Bonanza Bowne, Lots 21, 22,
23, 24, Block 23.
1935 $ 6.68 3.67
1939 1 05 .24
1940 1 08 .16
1941 1.05 .07
$ 14.00
F. J. Bowne, c-o Stella Bowne,
Bonanza Bowne, Lots 1, 2, 3,
4, Block 44.
1935 $ .89 $ .49
1939 1 05 .24
1940 ' 108 .16
1941 1 05 .07
$ 6.03
F. J. Bowne, c-o Stella Bowne,
Bonanza Bowne, LoU 19, 20,
21, 22, Block 44.
1935 $ 11.57 $ 6.36
1939 9.94 2.29
1940 10.26 1.54
1941 ' 9.98 .70
$ 52.64
F. J. Bowne, c-o Stella Bowne,
Bonanza Bowne, LoU 23, 24,
Block 44.
1935 .89 $ .49
1939 1.04 .24
1940 1-08 .16
1941 1.05 .07
$ 6.02
Nellie L. Whltlock, By Nel
lie L. Wallace, Bonanza
Bowne, Lot 4, Block 48.
1935 $ .45 $ .25
1936 .47 .22
1937 .48 .19
1938 .52 .16
1939 .52 .12
ig40 .64 .08
1941 .52 .04
$ 4.56
A. D. Slack, Bonanza Bowne,
Lots 1, 2, Block 49.
1935 . .45 $ .25
1936 .47 .22
1937 .49 .19
1938 .52 .18
1939 .52 .12
1940 .54 .08
1941 -52 .04
$ 4.67
A. D. Slack, Bonanza Bowne,
Lots 13, 14, 17, 18, Block 49.
1935 $ .89 $ .49
1936 .94 -44
1937 .97 .38
1938 1.04 .32
1939 1.05 .24
1940 1.08 .16
1941 1-05 .07
$ 9.12
A. D. Slack, Bonanza Bowne,
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Block 60.
1935 $ 1.78 $ .98
1930 1.88 .88
1937 1.92 ..75
1938 2.08 .64
1939 2.Q9 ' .48
1940 2.16 .32
1941 2.10 .15
$ 18.19
1937
1938
1939
1941
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
A. D. Slack, Bonanza Bowne,
Lots 6, 6, Block 60.
1935 $ .89 $ .49
1936 .93 .44
1937 .99 .38
1938 1.03 .32
1939 1.05 .24
1940 1.08 - .10
1941 1.03 .07
$ 9.13
A. D. Slack, Bonanza Bowne,
Lois 13, 14, 15, 16, Block 50.
193a $ .89 $ .49
1936 .94 .44
1937 .98 .37
1938 1.03 .32
1939 1.05 .24
1940 1.08 .16
1941 1.05 .07
$ 9.09
A. D. Slack, Bonansa Bowne,
LoU 17, 18, 19, 20, Block 50.
1935 $ .89 $ .49
1936 .94 .44
1937 .96 .37
1938 1.03 .32
1939 1.05 .24
1940 1.08 .16
1941 1.05 .07
$ 9.09
A. D. Slack, Bonania Bowne,
Lots 21, 22, 23, 24, Block 50.
1935 $ .89 $ .49
1936 .93 .44
1937 .99 .38
1938 1.03 .32
1939 1.04 .24
1940 1.08 .16
1941 1.05 .07
$ 9.11
H. A. Marchant. Bonanza
Bowne, Lot.? 4, 5, 6, 7, Block 52.
1935 $ .89 $ .49
1938 .94 .44
1937 .96 .38
1937J 3.98 1.47
1938 1.03 .32
1939 1.04 .24
1940 1.08 .16
1941 1.05 .07
$ 14.54
William Wood. East Bonanza,
Por. Ly. S. of Lost Riv. less 0.2
acs. desc. deed vol. 91, p. 532.
Blocks 29B, 30B, and all of
Blocks 39B, 40B, 49B, Vac
alley & St. as desc. deed, vol.
95, pg. 589.
1935 $ 10.10 $ 5.56
1935HFI 18.60 10.23
1936 10.64 5.00
1936HFI 24.07 1.31
1937 10.61 4.14
1937HFI 50.63 19.75
1938 17.51 5.43
1938HFI 40.50 12.56
1939 10.99 2.53
1939HFI 44.10 10.14
1940 12.54 1.88
1940HFI 51.80 7.77
1941 11.93 , .84
1941HFI 34.35 2.41
$437.92
Jonah fc Lulu Sparks. East
Bonanza, Por. NW1SEI desc.
deed vol. 102, pg. 117, Sec. 10,
T. 39 S., R. 11, EWM.
Pr.1931 $ 30.59 $ 24.27
Pr. 1932 27.37 19.52
Pr. 1933-4 31.57 19.89
1935 5.79 3.18
1939 6.80 1.56
1940 7.02 1.05
1941 6.82 .48
$185.91
S. D. Tooktr fc A.' L. Bixby,
by Dr. W. W. Ramsey, East
Bonanza, Beg. at SW cor. SEi
Sec. 10, Twp. 39S, R. 11, EWM;
run th. E. 690' ML to W. line
W. Park St.; th. N. 490'; th.
W. 250' for p.o.b.; th. W. 80';
th. N. 180'; th. E. 80'; th. S.
180' to beg., being a por. of
SWiSEi Sec. 10, T. 39S, R. 11,
EWM.
1935 $ .43 $ .25
1936 .47 .22
1937 .48 .19
1938 . .52 .16
1939 .52 .12
1940 .54 .08
1941 .53 .04
$ 4.57
S. D. Tooker fc A. L. Bixby,
by Dr. W. W. Ramsey, East Bon
anza, Beg. at SW cor. SEi Sec.
10, Twp. 39S, R. 11, EWM, run
th. E. 750' ML to E. line of
West Park St.; th. N. 670'; th.
E. 250' to p.o.b.; th. E. 80'; th.
N. 180'; th. W. 80'; th. S. 180'
to p.o.b., being por. of SWISEI
Sec. 10, T. 39S, R. 11, EWM.
1935 $ .45 $ .25
1936 .47 .22
1937 .48 .19
1938 .52 .16
1939 .52 .12
1940 .54 .08
1941 .52 .04
$ 4.56
I Marlon H. fc I Paul A.
Mudge, Chlloquln, Lot 3, Block
4.
Pr. 19321 $ 26.48 $ 18.71
Pr. 1933-4 27.55 17.36
1935 28.17 15.49
1939 25.13 5.78
1940 27.30 4.10
1941 21.56 1.51
$219.14
Fred G. fc Henrietta Mark
wardt, Chlloquln, Lot 14, Block
4.
1935 $ 55.09 $ 30.30
1938 61.42 19.04
1939 53.94 12.41
1940 58.61 8.79
$299.60
Western Savings fc Loan As
sociation, Chlloquln, First, LoU
4, 5, Block 9.
Pr. 193U $ 83.61 $ 64.66
Pr. 1932 209.81 213.85
Pr. 1933-4 276.74 174.35
Pr. 1933-4 Pers. 8.99 5.66
1935 273.56 150.46
1037 Pers. 13.48 ' 5.26
1939! 138.38 30.44
1940 200.40 30.07
1941 158.33 11.08
$2130.10
I Marlon H. ft Paul A.
Mudge. Chlloquln, First, Wly.
20', Lot 1, and all of Lot 2,
Block 10.
Pr.l932i $212.82 $150.38
rr.1933-4 238.411 150.19
1935 244. 77 134.02
1939 221.91 61.04
1940 241.00 ' 36.16
1941 190.41 13.33
$1885.'2
Walter Zimmerman ft Leroy
Glenger. Chiloquin, First, LoU
7, 8. Block 14.
Pr. 1933-4 $ 39.53 $ 24.90
1935 46.93 23.82
1938 52.35 16.23
1940 49.95 7.49
1041 39.45 2.7U
$305.43
Arthur W. Prlaulx, Clill.-Ro.
Sub. Lts. 14, 15, 16, Bk. 9, 1st
Addn., LoU 15B, 16.
Pr. 1931J $159.03 $123.67
Pr. 1932 286.97 204.70
Pr. 1933-4 264.16 166.42
1935 271.68 149.42
1939 243.97 56.11
1940 265.07 39.76
1941 105.67 13.70
$2441.23
John Mitchell, Chlloquln, Sec
ond, Lot. 9, Block 3.
1935 $ 8.76 $ 4.82
1936 8.18 3.84
1937 9.44 3.U8
1938 9.77 3.03
1939 8.59 1.98
1940 9.32 . 1.40
1941 7.37 .52
$ 80.70
Felix Jackson, Chil.-Chll. HU.,
Lot 4, Block 4.
1935 $ 8.14 $ 4.48
1936 7.59 3.57
1937 8.78 3.42
1938 9.07 2.81
1939 7.97 1.83
1940 .8.65 1.30
1941 6.84 .48
$ 74.91
Charles D. Spence. Chil.-Chil.
Drive, Lot 14, Block 4.
1935 $3 23 $ 1.78
1936 3.44 1.62
1937 3.43 1.34
1939 3.36 ' .82
1940 . 3.32 .50
1941 3.16 .22
$ 26.42
Herbert Welton. West Chile
quin, Lot 7, Block 2.
Pr. 1931i $ 3.58 $ 2.77
Pr. 1932 8.25 5.88
Pr. 1933-4 4.74 . 2.99
1935 3.53 1.94
1938 2.88 .89
1939 2.90 .67
1940 3.32 .50
1941 4.91 .34
$ 50.09
Virginia Florence Prlaulx.
West Chiloquin, Lot 5, Block 8.
Pr. 1933-4 $ 3.48 $ 2.19
1935 2.94 1.62
1939 3.23 .74
1940 3.69 .55
1941 ' 3.51 .25
$ 22.20
J. K. McAndrews Et Al, West
Chiloquin, Lot 8, Block 9.
1935 $ 2.50 $ 1.38
1936 2.34 1.10
1937 2.70 1.05
1938 , 2.79 .86
1939 2.45 .56
1940 2.66 .40
1941 2.10 .15
$ 23.04
Patrick D. Qulnlan, West
Chiloquin, Lot 4, Block 15.
1935 $ .59 $ .32
1936 .63 .30
1937 .62 .24
1938 .64 .20
1039 .64 .15
1940 .73 .11
1941 .70 .05
$ 5.92
Henry Janssen, Dairy, Lot 1,
Block 2.
1935 $ .30 $ ..17
1936 .31 .15
1937 .31 .12
1938 .32 .10
1939 .32 .07
1940 .37 . .06
1941 .35 .02
$ 2.97
Vernon E. Puckett. Doten,
Riverside, Lot 1, Block 1.
Pr.1931 $ 16.05 $ 12.73
Pr. 1932 18.58 13.25
Pr. 1933-4 15.33 9.66
1935 8.21 4.52
1940 7.38 1.11
1941 7.02 .49
$114.33
Ray McKay, Fort Klamath,
Hoyt's, LoU 3, 4, Block 1. '
Pr. 1931 $ 1.92 $ 1.52
Pr. 1931 Pers. 6.33 4.23
Pr.1932 2.20 1.57
Pr. 1932 Pers. 5.57 3.97
Pr.1933-4 2.37 1.49
Pr. 1933-4 Pers. 11.06 6.97
1935 2.13 1.17
1930 2.26 .52
1940 8.12 1.22
1941 7.72 .54
.. . . 71.88
J. C. O'Neill, Idlercst, Lot 13,
Block 1.
1933 $ .30 $ .17
1936 .31 .15
1937 .31 - .12
1938 .32 .10
1939 , .32 .07
.37
.33
.06
.02
$ 2.87
Annie F. Hartlerode, Original
Merrill, Lots 1, 2, Mock 31,
Pr. 1932 $ 7.73 $ 6.51
1935 0.02 3.75
llltO 8.40 1.2(1
1041 8.23 .00
$ 42.28
O. F. Mitchell. Merrill, Tor
wllllgcr, Lot 8, Block 2.
1935 $ 2.84 $ 1.611
1836 3.44 1.62
1937 2.77 1.08
1938 4.1HI 1.51
1939 12.80 2.94
1940 13.30 2.00
1041 13.03 .1)1
$ 64.66
Ines B. Kemp, Warden, Lot 4,
Block C.
1933 $ .15 $ .08
1930 .16 .011
1937 .16 .00
1938 .16 ,05
1939 .16 .04
1941) .10 .03
1941 .17 .01
$ 1.50
Flora M. Johnson. Wordcn,
Lot 5, Block 38.
1935 $ .15 $ .08
193(1 , .1(1 .(III
1937 .10 .00
1938 .16 .03
1930 ,10 .04
1940 .19 .03
1941 .17. .01
$ 1.50
A. C. Boall. Wordcn, Lot 10,
Block 4(1.
1035 .13 $ .08
193(1 .16 .08
1937 .10 .011
1938 .10 .05
1939 .16 .04
1940 .10 .03
1941 .18 .01
$ 1.51
A. C. Boall. Wordcn, Lots 9,
10, Block 53.
1933 $ .30 $ .17
1938 .31 .15
11137 .31 .12
1938 .32 .10
19311 .32 .07
1940 .37 .0(1
1941 .35 .02
$ 2.97
STATE OF OREGON. COUNTY
OF KLAMATH, ss.
WHEREAS, tho several real
properties described on the fore
going sheets have been regular
ly assessed for taxation anil
taxes have been duly levied
and charged thereon; and,
WHEREAS, tho liens for un
paid and delinquent taxes on
the rcspectivo parcels of such
real properties are subject to
foreclosure by Klamath county,
as provided by law;
NOW. THEREFORE, by vlr
turo of the authority vested In
me, as tho tax collector of said
county, I have prepared tho
foreclosure list hereinbefore set
out containing the names of the
several persons appearing on
the latest tax roll ns the re
spective owners of the tax de
linquent properties, a descrip
tion of each such property as
the same appears In said lntcst
tax roll, the year or years for
which taxes arc delinquent on
each property, together with the
principal amount of delinquent
taxes for each year and the
amount of accrued and accruing
Interest thereon to June 15,
1942.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
have set my hand officially this
30th day of June, 1042.
L. L. LOW,
Sheriff and Tax Collector
of Klamath County, Ore
gon. By Allen Sloan, Deputy.
J 13-20-27; A3. No. 81)
Gas to Be Brought
Up Coast in
Concrete Barges -
SEATTLE, July 20 (P) Fuel
oil and gasoline soon will bo
brought up the Pacific coast in
large, sea-going concrete barges
now under construction, Rear
Admiral Howard L. Vlckcry,
vice charman of the maritime
commission, said last week.
Admiral Vickery, here to
award the commissions "M"
Burgee-pennant to the Wcbstcr
Brlnklcy company for produc
tion excellence in ceremonies
Friday, said the barges would
also be used for transportation
to Alaska. The "M" award to
tho Seattle firm Is the second
such presentation In the coun
try, "These barges will be capable
of transporting 50,000 barrels of
oil," Admiral Vickery declared.
"Speclnlly-dcslgned . steel tugs,
with exceptional power, will
tow two barges at a time and
can make somewhat over eight
knots an hour. The first should
bo ready about August '15.
DEFENSE AREA
NEW YORK, July 20 (P)
Lieut. Gen. Hugh Drum, com
mander of the First army, Sat
urday announced the establish
ment of a "vital defense area"
within tho eastern defenso zono
extending along the Atlantic
coast from Maine to the Caro
lina capes. All civilian and mili
tary training flying and "mis
cellaneous" flying was barred
within tho zone,
"Want-ads" cost little bring
rcsullsl
1940
1941
Barrage Balloons Provide o
Panama Canal With Defense
Haupr's Mother Held
r
I
Ti If
4
T5
Mrs, Ham Haupt (abovo). of
Chicago, mother ol Horbert
Haupt, who was being trlod by
a military commission as an al
loged snbotour, was' arrestod by
tho FBI. Tho FBI ehargod
Haupt's pnronti knew of his ac
tivities. FORT DES MOINES, la., July
20 UV) Belter slay on tho
straight and narrow, WAAC's,
even though there Is to bo no
feminine guardhouse here.
Col. Dun C. Faith, comman
drr of ihe Women's Army Aux
iliary corps training school here,
Saturday said various punitive
methods may bo tried In the
school.
"We may 'campus' them or we
may take what the army calls a
'blind.' " ho explained. "Wc
will experiment with different
approaches to the problem but
the caliber of our cnrollees Is
such that wc don't think we'll
have to do much along that line."
A "enmpussod" WAAC would
be denied tho prlvllego of leav
ing the post during the free time
weekends. A "blind" Is the
military term for pay docking.
If an offense Is sufficiently
serious, the cnrnlleo may bo ex
pelled. Tho first 300 women re
port for training Monday.
Lena's Back With
New Bridegroom
HOLLYWOOD, July 20 (!)
Red-haired Lana Turner was
riack in town Saturday with her
businessman-bridegroom, Steph
en Crane, after an elopement
to Las Vegas, Nov., which stir
prised almost everyone, includ
ing her own studio.
It was tho second elopement
to Las Vegas for Lana, the ac
tress, 22, and the same Judge
married them who united her
and Artlo'Shaw, bandman, In
1040. He Is Justice of the Peace
George Marshall.
"Welcome hack," said Justice
Marshall yesterday as sho ar
rived In his office for the cere
mony. "Tic a knot that will stay
lied this time," she responded.
Four Killed in Blast
? LY :iU X" i '
..lP
t
uvj
1 J T t
If S KIP JT. .W"v,-J-l
i 1 1
Four parsons die and a doion were Injured In Cincinnati
when gasoline fumoi, escaped from a shoarod off pump, blew,
this throo-story automobile rental garage Into a mass of twisted,,
torn wreckage.
July 20. 1941
By CHANDLER DIEHL
U. 8. ARMY IIKAIKJUAIi
TI'MtS, Panama, Canal .one,
July 20 (Wide World) Re
sourceful United Stales military
men have comiiioi'cil die prob
lems of keeping bai'iago bal
loons flying In Ihe tropics and
provided tho I'aiiamu canal with
a new and Ititportiint dcfimsu, -
Today's balloon barrages
denser than those employed by
the British In London's defense
hover protortliiKly over vital
areas of the canal defense zouo,
their lethal cables assuring
doom to any axis plane they
contact.
In terrifying supplement rt
rlfylng for the enemy, that is)
mo such death-dealing adjuncts
as the gliuit "killer not" and a
series of special gadgets (details
of which are secret) whlcll
promise close to maximum fa
talitles among uninvited visi
tors. The balloons were brought to
Panama soon after tho war
started. Balloons never previ
ously had been maintained ef
fectively so far south, officers
said, In tropic winds and ruins
and heat.
But a balloon barrage would
add much to canal defense, so
Ihe Panama coast artillery com
mand of MaJ. (ieu. Homer It.
Oldfleld went to work on the
problem of maintenance, Today,
lifter six months of testing ami
experimental adjusting, the bar
rage is a proved and permanent
defense weapon, and corJ
pondents for the first time nufy
report Its presence.
"Wu've definitely proved that
balloon barrages can bo main
tained effectively In the trop
ics," l.t. Col. Horace S. Von
Voast Jr., of Schenectady, N. Y.,
told correspondents visiting
Held positions, "and this gives
tho coast artillery a sixth wea
pon for use In defending t h e
ennui,"
These weapons, the barrage
balloon officer of the I'umimu
command explained, are used in
varying combinations to meet
various types of attacks, and the
mora weapons available, tho
belter the defense.
The coast artillery's list now
includes:
1. Fixed senccu.it guns;
2. Tractor drawn guns;
3. Hallway artillery;
4. Anil-aircraft guns, Includ
ing machine guns;
5. Controlled mines;
0. Barriigo balloons.
Tho task of tho balloon bar
rage forces, Colonel Vim. Voast
explained, Is to deny the area
Immediately over vital spots to
enemy planes, forcing the ulr
craft up high where their at
tack will bo K-ss accurata and
less effective and where they
will bo vulnerable to anti-aircraft
fire and Inte rceptor planes.
Tho air above Important canal
areas has, in fact, become ex
tremely unhealthy for axis
filers.
Poles Report"
Mass Murders
LONDON. July 20 (APU
Polish circles reported .Siitur.jJ
the Germans executed 1(H)
Polish hostages, Including four
Women, In the town of Zglerz in
reprisal for tho shooting of two
Gestapo agents. -
These sources said among the
hostages were lawyers, doctors,
Journalists and two priests. They
wero reported picked for execu
tion after the Germans rounded
up the town's 7000 InhabltanU.
VIA
-Ark v