Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 16, 1942, Image 4

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Herald and news., October 16, 1942, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextfAGB FOUB HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON October 16, 1942 EMIW JINKIKS -AU30LU BPLrT il lenporar ewnbloeUoa. of the BTeolni Berald and the Klamath Hewa. Pabttahed wary after aooa etcept Sunday it Eeplanade udt Pine atreeta, Klamath Fall. OrefOtt, by the ereJa rnpiwnina Ml. ajra mi bimdiw (Mend aa eeeoad eieei matter at tht no IBM under ad of fclMobv of Th On km til Tbraa Montbe . Oh Tear MAIL BATES PAYABLE Ui ADTAKCB By UaU la Klamath, Lax a, Uodoe and Sleklyov Oouattef flam afoathl , l Hoatal Oca year Tba Aatociatcd Praia la exclusively eotlUed to the oaa of republication of all awa etcbee credited to it or not oioenme creauea in una paper, ua auo we meal i porltehed thereto. All right of republication of apecial dlepatcb.ee are aleo reearred. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU Or CIRCULATION , Repreaented Nationally by Wait-Hollldav Co foe. tea Fran el tea. Kav Tori, Detroit. Seattle, Chicago, Portland, lee Anielee, ftt, lonfa. TnaoonTar, B. C Ooplea of The Herald and Newa, together with eomplete tnforniatlon boot tba Klamath Falla market, may be obtained for the aaklas at any of theee otflcee. ueiiverea oy Bend Skepticism Weakens UOlNBUiviiNU worKexs in plan will be pleased to the Bend Bulletin is weakening. After readme: an editorial from this newspaper on the progress made thus far, the Bulletin says: We are skeptical of the success of the original plan and still are but our skepticism is weakened by this evidence of a spirit of cooperation. As we said before we hope that it suc ceeds. In any case, whatever may be the fate of the program ' as first conceived the work that is now being done Is educat ing numerous Klamath citizens in a variety of public affairs and developing possibilities for the Improvement of local gov- ' eminent that will be watched with Interest. Now. we hope that we picture and that our own optimism, which has influenced the Bulletin's attitude, is fully justified. The Bend paper lias laid down a challenge, not just the public officials and committee members forking on tax unit coordination, but all of us who ghoul d be giving them encouragement and support to or. tne union Pacific, he operat ive that the challenge is answered with constructive ed fleets of busses as well as ftccomDlishment. Keep Your THESE are tunes of great . I " has brought about abnormal conditions the world over, knd no person can go through this period without feeling the tug of emotional excitement. Incidents which in other Washington, and this time- the times would be passed over are now. likely to start a request had firmer ground be holocaust, neatb. it than usual, because . This community, it seems more than its share of provocation m a time of strain. v But let it be remembered that restraint and coolhead- dness are extremely valuable dualities, in wartime as well as in other periods, those qualities must keep control away from the impul- lve ana easuy imiamea. yj It is a good time for all of Hunting IT has been said before here, bird hunting dangers to life ,r nnssihlv creator tVinn tVinoo enMimf4 in Aa I f-nrr W ,etrtw IT math 'O- utauiaui uuuuug ocaouiia BUUWS- W AWW Shotgun accidents and jloll of bird hunters in this .and northern California over 'generally believe themselves I Know one man who does not hunt deer because of the hazard, yet he consistently goes duck hunting. Without listing the precautions against, accident while hunting, which everyone knows, let us urge again that ; they be followed implicitly. These tragedies make news, i but we do not want that kind of news. j LangeM Valley j 1 Miss Mary McComb, Mrs. 'Marian McComb . and David . McComb of Henley spent Sun day at the Miller Brothers' ihome. ' Mrs. Frank Brown and Dean- na spent several days last week : in Klamath Falls with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Hammond. i. Mrs. Anna Gift of Oakland, .California, is visiting her son ;and family, the Lloyd Gift's. ' Cole Fitzhugh, Laurence Re ' veil and Frank Grohs ' left Thursday for Portland to join toe coast guard. ' '" Congratulations and best i wishes are extended to Mr. and ; Mrs. Dewey Horn, recent newly- weds, for a long, happy married life. ? Mrs. Ruby Brown visited on ; Monday at Bonanza with her ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Nichols and her sister, Mrs. Otto Freeze. Mr. and Mrs. Freeze left Tuesday for their home at Everett, Wash., after : (pending several weeks on their ranch near Bonanza. : : The Tex Evatt family have moved to Weyerhaeuser Camp where Tex will be employed for the duration of the war. ' Mrs. Barney Brown visited en Monday with Cora Leavitt nd Grace Dearbory. Stewart-Lenox Mrs. Wesley Cross, Mrs. Al toomls, Mrs. McLean, Mrs. Har ,old Schiefersteln and Mrs. C. T, Williams were Klamath Falls v visitors Wednesday afternoon. , Richard Harris was Inducted Into the army and left for Fort Lewis, Wash., Tuesday evening. Those from our addition re ceiving their arm bands for Red Cross first aid squad work were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cross, Mrs. Margaret Loomis, Mrs. Myrtle Schiefersteln and Mrs. , Edith wiiiiams. Ray condit have I . ftfltor lluiidi Editor news ruDti.aiag wmpuj. tallica of Klamath Falla, Ore, ea Aifsat X oongrMt, March 4, laTO. AwoeitUd Praw J .TI jjo tamer a uiy tne Kiamatn tax coordination learn that the skepticism of have not painted too rosy a in effect, and it's up to us Shirt On emotional stress. The war to us, has been subjected to and that people who possess us to keep our shirts on. Dangers but it bears repeating that, and limb are iust as arreaL .1 lr - I I drownings have taken a lartre section of . southern Oregon the years. Still, bird hunter safer than deer hunters. We moved back to their home to Lenox after residing for some time in Medford. tv.. n....-n.. . j at tne nome ot Mrs. lsie Wen zel for a dessert bridge. Win- nine high was Mrs. Edith Wil- Hams; second, Mrs. Mary Miller. Those present were Elizabeth "WenzeL Jessie Hardburger, Mary Miller, Edith Williams and the hostess Mrs. Wenzel. Heart Failure Near As Gas Truck Spouts Flames THE DALLES, Ore., Oct. 16 ff) persons in the business sec tion of The Dalles just about had heart failure Thursday morn ing, when an oil truck and trail er passed down the main street with fire spoutlna from the back of the trailer. Pedestrians and motorists fi nally hailed the driver, Mason Morris of Twin Falls. Ida., and ne Drougm tne truck to a halt. In the meantime the fire depart ment had been called and city poucemen warned spectators to move to safe distances. Firemen put out the flames. rfA "! trailer. Both truck and trailer i we were filled with dlesel oil. Mor- ris said. . Snell Asks Navy for Another Oregon SALEM, Oct, 16 (APV-See. retary of state Earl Snell, re publican candidate for eovern. or, asked the navy denartment Thursday to name a new bat- tleshlp the "Oregon." to renlarn the old Battleship -Orecon. I which soon will be scrapped, -- ttdbu uovernor sprin n maae a similar request several months ago, the navy depart- ment advised him that all nf the battleships now under con- padT ' " News B VSASHINQTON, Oct. 16 I WhA. Kl V ..A 1.1 mwo uicou cat, tllfi sons I sing," is a maxim of political life oft-cited by South Caro lina's Senator Smith. Ha cited it last at Rubber Con troller William Jeffers for stick ing to recommendations that rayon be used in tires instead of cotton. Mr. Jeffers flamlngl? reject ed the barb and defied the cot ton bloc in a straightforward manner which shook the wisdom teeth of Washington. No official has ever talked to congress that way and gotten away with It but I think Mr, Jeffers will. His defiance of this most for midable Dolitical nrpwura u', apparently no bravado for pub- liciy effect, but a working for- mula, which he is putting into operation. Representatives of the bus and truck men of the nation came in to see him shortly after his set-to with the cotton sena tors. They did not like this 85 mile speed limit he had fixed for them, beginning today. It would require them to use many more busses, they said, handle the traffic, and they wanted to be allowed a special dispensation ot 4U miles (thev usually go 60 around this part 0f the country anyway ) Now Mr. Jeffers is an old hue. man himself, in a way. As head "OUU5 - ne operators visit to him had been preceded by a lone distance telephone call from the head of tne Union Pacific bus line, a friend and associate in his old Dusmess. This is the usual way -of Bet ting regulations changed in Transportation Coordinator East- 1 man aeacy had favored an in- ?"!a?ei for busses and I1 M war-transportation .7T ' shocked Mr. Jeffers shocked his old friend and his bus and truck callers by saying no. He told them his working formula was the Baruch report, which said nothing about sDecial soeprl rnn. Uideration for anyone, even for 8 ?OCK? rause- " ineir request was reason n 1a tka i occiiicu, uie, M1UU1U . . , . tion, and no doubt will get what thev seek. The song Mr. Jeffers will sing apparently is going to be that of the Baruch committee, promis ing tires and fair administration of the muddled gas and rubber problem, and no others. xnere is going to be more bread in that kind of singing from now on, than there has been In the old smooth formula bwing to pressure of blocs or DV ' Za Z KSa ! P0.1 tic! may prove to be the Dest kind of politics hereafter, PASSED OUT Italy has practically passed out ot tne war news, but. do not underestimate its strategic In Portance. Mr. Biddle, the attor- ney general, om not, in ms Co- lumbus day speech freeing 600. 000 Italians in this country from the stigma and restraints im posed on enemy aliens. The Bid die move was no doubt directed by Mr. Roosevelt and reflected careful diplomacy. Latest line on conditions in Italy is furnished by Lt. Col Michael Buckley, field artillery. U6A, in a report on his experi ences as a captive in that coun try before exchange on., the Drottningholm (published in the current Artillery Journal.) Buckley found the private Italian soldier around prison camps witn frayed uniforms, un shaven, inefficient and almost uninterested, waiting for the end of the war. Officers were generally well clothed In uni form and morale, but food everywhere was inadequate. One officer intimated to Buck ley that Italy would not be able ?.! 'her winter (meaning tins one cnmlns nn i GUESSING Guessing . as to when and where our offensive will strike in Europe has been whetted by the experience of Dienne. where a heavy commando raid cost 80 per cent casualties. Some auth orities are suggesting a frontal assault on the-continent would cost a quarter million men. - If I knew anything about wnat planned, I would hot write it or hint it. As I do not. .feel free, as an uninformnrl civilian commentator, to point a sotuy guarded front and lde door of Europe again. If we could marshal the naval and air nrf!r.i,ieriv k. .im strength to blast our way on past & $ tX EHINMSft V -- inilCUIfllUHB SIDE GLANCES oont w iy Ktu aCTVK. twe T let tto. u. t. xt. erf. a . QS "When Dad bawls me out gonna remind him he's been wrong about every bit of I war strategy tie Telling The Editor Leltere primed here mual not be mora than SM teorda In lenxth, must be writ, tan legibly on ONE SID I of the paper only, and muat be alpied. Contribution! followuis Uteea rulea, are atarmty Mat eomo. MONTGOMERY FOR PIERCE KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. (Ad dressed to Pendleton East Ore- gonian Regarding your recent plug for Lowell Stockman, (K. F. Herald, Issue of October 9.) The first paragraph indicates considerable wishful thinking, Then you say many voters feel that Walter Pierce should give way to a new man, because ne wUl be 82 years old some time in the future. Physical aee noes not Impair an active mind. As witness, some of the best minds in congress are possessed ey men over 75 years of age, and some -of them even older than Walter Pierce; Carter Glass of Virginia and George Norris of Nebraska, for instance. Inciden tally, Walter Pierce is recognized as one of that small group of Dest minds. The voters of Vir ginia and Nebraska are demand ing that Glass and Norris remain in Washington because thev are invaluable assets to their respec tive states and the nation. The voters in Oregon, Second dis trict, are not less intelligent than those of Nebraska and Virginia. men you say congressmen have strenuous duties, and espec ially in" Oregon. Second district. which comprises 18 counties, and all having problems requiring at tention rrom an energetic, well informed representatives at Washington. Walter Pierce has more than enough energy to cover the requirements, and as for being informed, no one In the state of Oregon or Washington, u. is better Informed on any matter affecting his district or tne nation as a whole.- You say . that at a time like this, it is especially important to have alert vigorous lawmakers at Washington: That the ores!. dent cannot do everything and should not be expected to do it an. To relieve this situation you propose SENDING AN UT TERLY GREEN HAND TO WASHINGTON TO HELP THE pery Rommel from the rear, he coma oe annihilated. The South Mediterranean coast could then be used as basis for invasion ud throueh Italy, where our troops might find a better welcome than the uermans ever found. It would be a daring venture, requiring months of concentrat ed organization, but lt seems to me, as a student of war tactics, to offer a better chance of suc cess than a costly frontal assault upon the German defenses on the continent. A side door, up north in Nor way, is also weakly defended. Both there and In Africa, we would be fighting nazis at nolntu farthest from their best avenues of supplies. If we could attemnt both f forts at the same time, while staging frequent commando raids to keep the Germans in their defenses in France, Bel gium and Holland, we could press a giant pincers upon the exposed weak flanks of the axis. 1 merely offer this as a sua. gestion to those who are mourn ing since Dieppe that the nazi position on the continent is n strongly entrenched we cannot expect' victory ayn time goon In that area. When in Mtdford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Jo and Anne Earley Proprietors for this bad report card. I'm nas mapped out i PRESIDENT; an absolutely raw student, politically. You say Mr. Roosevelt spoke disparagingly about Washington D. C. So what? You didn't hear or see Walter Pierce's name mentioned in Mr. Roosevelt's re marks about Washington. D. C, In fact, you'll find Walter Pierce ranks pretty high at the White House; a great deal higher than any green hand we could send. As for teaching old dogs new tricks, Walter Pierce learned AUj the tricks, long ago, ... ... iou say mere win De new men in Washington next year. In this you are correct, but, if the people ot .ne oecona a strict were only half smart, (and it is here conceded they are equal or above any like group in the country,) Lowell Stockman shall not be one of them. With all due respect to Mr. Stockman, his place Is behind the plow, because he knows something about that: and he should remain where he is of greatest benefit to Oregon and the nation. Likewise Walter Pierce and all the rest of us ihls is no time for putting green hands in important offices. or piaying party politics. Respectfully, A. A., MONTGOMERY. 431 Laguna St.. Klamath Falls, Ore. (Editor's Note: Mr. Montgom, ery is president of the Klamath fierce-lor-Congress club.) ANSWERS LETTER ON WITNESSES . 1 the Editor): May I say a few rMrf- Yf"8 fohn5?n.- . rcgaiu to your letter to the editor, about the treatment gon. I havn 1nt il t Klamath Fall. U vTrv tlidLJ AH Do vouMw r. r.n'. uo you ever read any part of ZutPttPCenPVhe U Bla about the way our people con-l o. ,,,11 j 1 ' ' . ' nZiil news items on Klamath s so-called un-Chrls- tion oeoDle If the ':WilnMe'- t " ,fte witnesses were In S to salute anheil Hitler: as thev return in ain(. which gives the thl wJEtt TyyeU ZutZlJt, their hoaH. inrfoVj Zr .ur nronertv the'r AND hlr!' vriii i do on conduct 'of the nennle.' 7 S b-d would Klamath Fii , v,. " r; to'n'VIS thai Klamath Faiu the good old U. S. A., and not Ger- manv. A "Jehovahs Wlttness". sellng mie dooks. asK mv neiah. , . hnr "Whaf nh.ifh j .. long toi" Mv ZJJ0U er"wasMryfl."8Hgh.b01!;.": Well. That religious (?TTnX m u-.'" 1 ""j "WB'ous (7) lady (?) TThellhVrrn,. read these books." Of thi. t nave Drool. 1 . - " I Now I a.k vnn tu. Witnesses ramn oTh.V and consign their heads and ikf. lowers to hell. nr..... T li T. also their belief and iel Mart Why do thev veil hni7t. th.iJ rights of free speech, freedom of worship, constitutional rloh and so forth, when they refuse to . salute the flag that repre sents each and evorv rleht nf nil American peoples? xes, they say, "It's against our i.-l.Viu?i!'I,,,""ic,)nc,tlon-''u!i Button suet baa. 3M, doubl. eiippaw KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. rr0U W COLDS'MISERIBS PElMETRfl HEM LOSSES REPORTED REGISTRATION SALEM, Oct. IS W) Voters' registration In 20 of Oregon's ao counties showed today that ub,0B3 porsoni will be eligible to vota in those counties In the November 3 general election, decrease or e,4ua from tha ibiu general eioct on reslstra- tion. There are 238,738 republicans in tha counties, a decrease of 28,473 from the 1940 total. while the democratic total of 224.067 Is down 38,061 from the figure of two years ago. Lane county reported a to tal of 37,944 today, maintain ing its newly-won honor of hav- Ing the second largest realstra- tion of any county. Marlon, pushed Into third place before the May primary, hat 88.824 registered voters. Counties which have not yet reported their totals to the state department are Gilliam, Grant, Jackson, Josephine, Klamath, Tillamook and Uma tilla. DEMAIUD STILL LOW SEATTLE. Oct. 16 (1 The CIO International Woodwork' ers of America demand for 95-cents-an-hour minimum mn? till is In the lumber Industry s below the Longshorlng mini mum pay, Worth Lowery, IWA president, said today at the Pacific Coast Lumber commis sion hearing. Longshoremen are getting 1 in or. r.A., " V.A ..U .. shipyard workers, too. are get- ting hlgher.pay than the logging operators and sawmill "owners are willing to pay. As a result, new men are unwilling to go to work on lumber Jobs, and - be frozen into Jobs paying less than war work which carries less hazard." The commission, which open ed the hearing yesterday, has received a U. S. Bureau of La bor statistics report showing that, from December, 1041, to August, 1942, 17.6 men left the lumber industry for every 15.4 new men hired, and that the living costs rose 11.8 per cent from August, 1041 to August, 1042. religious beliefs to buy bonds, or stamps, or donate our scrap, for thai war Wat rnn nnt hnnnr the flag. That also we do not believe In. V-., 1 4 at it - ,,."?,.0'.w" ?' '"m.a,n l""a " T?w you wish to be my Judge, be- ..,. r m . vr.,.i, irii. cftUen p"ese teU Z Am r 7 : . i"! " 1 Z2..ye."!. f Holo-" beneTth-hV'r 7f tnat makM me hoodlum I'll .nnn h. hi.. ... K "cnd wil be going to ii,. ui. i " " ? . s r e5 PAIR of young hoodlums who have the OUTS" to t the , ,m . . ., . . ,. r meir rignw, their flag and thelr loved ones, and NOt hide behind Rlhiimi MA."rl"Uto" ' w""e Bomo otner mothers' f"8 figbt the,r batt,M for them save. " -Pch "na re"lon-ana Press. Am 1 "touir You Judge me a8aln. I must believe and "Bv. 8 ven my most pre- g',d - e ?hfT.V 'Z "U.U.B P?ession, ana may He b.?ue.llhe' - kind and their X.?,', rc.ta.h respon- even the WITNESSES' freedoms m . , I W flf kTlDtmalk 1 1 1 1 I - . vio "ear 10 ,,,MUI, iuvul a. 1 ,l. .,. . . . -"r ma witnesses, i nave Ju,t thU t y- " ever they 7 to ? this humble T18 01 "!me' they had beer get a good firm grin nn ,, y.A or 7" " " . w. f". are oln to wdh ever rmm mmv auah i i i - ora" '"" nvr heard of. L,na "ow' . Pleasant good I"'",:" "F "onnson. My Kl"'""0"" -U.C,W. ifZi ViSU "5 well TAT ' " my repu- You'r verv tn,i MRS. ELLIS J. KNIGHT. Rt. 3, Box 468 Klamath Falls, Ore. OXFOIfD mar iooh with tui a Mown ONI 7 A 00 EISON wKS!2-50a3 WMI itIOf COCKItn IOUMI. mSSElk atS mm San Quentinires Donate Bors to Scrap Campaign SAN QUENTIN, Calif., Oct, 16 W) Convicts In the big Son Quentln prison had a lot ot fun today. They were tossing call bars onto tha scrap pile. Prison authorities decided that tha steol In the abandoned dungeon was of definite value to the war machine, so (lie inmntes set themselves to the demolition work with a will. Mora than 100,000 pounds of old metal, accumulated over a many years, has boen collected at tha nenltentiarv. Cincinnati la the smallest city In tha major leagues of bnscbali- dom. LEGAL NOTICES National Forest Timber For Sola Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Med ford, Oregon, up to and not later than 0 a. m. October 27, 1042, for u,uuu,uuu ico, u.m., mum ui icao, ot live and dead Douglns-tlr tlm- bar; and an uncstlmnted amount of ponrtcrosa pine, sugnr plnn, while fir, hemlock and othor species of saw timber to bo cut at the option of the purvhasttr, to be marked for cutting within an aroa embracing about 4.000 acres In Sections 18 and 10, Township 38 South, Range 8 East: and Sec- tions 13, 14, 24, 25. 2U and 38, Township 38 South, Mange 3 East. W. M Roguo River National For est, Oregon. No bid of lens than $3.05 per M feet for Douglas-fir, $8.40 per M feet for ponderosa pine ana sugar pine, Sl.liu Deri, M feet for while fir and hem- IOCK, ana 9l.UU per HI led lor oinor species will ho considered. In d(,termll'18 " l'8h bid. the rate for Douglos-flr only will be considered In addition to the , uiu lur wiu aiuiitpflui, co- operative deposit of $0.80 per M icet B.M. to be used by tho Forest Service for paying the cost of slash disposal, for the total cut of timber under the terms of the agreement, will be required. $3,830 must be do- I posited with each bid, to be an- piled on the purchase price, ra funded, or retained In part as liquidated damages, according to conditions of sale. The right to reject any and all bids is re- served. Before bids are sub mitted, full Information concern ing the timber, the conditions of sale, and submission ot bids should bo obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Medford, Ore- gon. O. 16-21 No. 137. SUMMONS Equity No. 8410 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY, State Land Board of the state of Oregon, Plaintiff vs. J- H. Carnahan, as administrator ot tne estate of Minnie Duns- combe, deceased, Mary F. Wakefield; George J. Moak; iwoDei cggicston; James Kid- well; Eva McNulty; Jomcs Moak; Helen Moak; Harold Moak; David Moak; Florlne Thodo; Marie Glover; John Moan; Joseph Moak; Ben F. Moak, heirs at law of Minnie Dunscombe, deceased; Klam atn uounty Oregon a munic ipal corporation; also all oth er persons or parties unknown, claiming any right, title, n- tcrest or lien and to tho real property described In plain tiffs complaint. Defendants iu: Ben F. Moak, Defendant IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: Yoo are hrh ., ' w-.-ir m me above cntltl wurt and cause and answer the comnlalnt filed Sli'" Sl?? "r ,bef2re 'h .8'h rf w suia aate "5 th exPlratl" 'our ( date of the first .iiuuinauuii ot mis summons, whjch dat8 ' Oober Bth, 1942 and u-yu tail to appear and " court wr plalntVtoitl "','""V'' Ior ,n com- 4.Jhat plaintiff's frtgage upon Z.ir'.rJi',81! ' f!le NWJ, the Ni SW1, Sec- and. NWi Ei, -Wi NWl and nnri 1 Kf V. C? 1 ItrrKl vn . IV T.l ru W NAnllAH IT rn nty :: t ' - n V io w V 1 'V J.a r"i n .... . " a, rr, ivi. in lvinmnth . u'cuii oe aeciared to be 8 "t lien upon said real that said lien be ford ea oy oroer of this court and that said defendants and n.rh ,h - "d -P-.ally Bon F. 08 oarred and fore- riwTTrm iminn Want Relief Prom ARTHRITIS PAINS? Try Tyamol on Thla Money Back Quarantoo tf . you ar rtahhlnar n.ln. ...u-ITi. ""d" ftllfVaplne .. a. unni, fluiuuRH. or neurit n, go toilav tTi'torl timer mtnrt. Inniu ti-i. j.,, f! abmrfiant to th. part that hurl. plication. "" nr" Should Tyamot fII to five tl. ftctlon by rallavlng the tottwlni vow mm,y n,ann'otur w'U tuna MiaMnMi!"1 fl"4 Tyamol plaiaantl; Ita clnaa, fiunrnnti-er to bn trrt from nnrrollca ad 00p, gold bv leadlnf drusiHU vrjri?har, ' On hind at (tar Druj it,ra closed of and from any right title, Interest or lion In and to laid real properly and each and every part (hereof. This summons Is snrved by publlenllon upon you In tha Kv. nlng Herald fl rinlly nawspuper published In Klnmiith County. Oregon, by order of the Honor, able Arthur D. liny, Judge of the above name court made and en- terad on the 6th day of October, n. u. iuu. A. W. SCHAUrP Attorney for T'lnlntlfr, 6131 Mnin street, Klnmnlh Falls, Oregon. Dale of First publication Oct. )th, 1D42. Date of Ln.tt publication Nov. lh, 1042. O. 0-16-3.1-30: N. 6-r-No. 132. SUMMONS . Law No. 8353 IN THE CIHCU1T COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY. O. D. MATTHEWS, Plaintiff vs. ' C. T. ROTH mid VIRGINIA ROTH, himbnnd mid wife. uoiaiinqnta To C. T. rtoth and Vlrulnla Hnih UelcncllinlS in THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OHKCJON. you. anrt each of you, nro hereby ruqulred lo appmr In Iho nbovo entltlnd court mid rmi.ic, uiul nunwer tlm complaint filed ngnlnut you, on or bi-fore Saturday, tliti Htli dny of November, 11)43, and If you full to npprtir Bud answer, for want thereof nlnliitlif will apply to the court for tho relief prayed for In his complaint, to-wlt: tor Judgment niinlnst you for. tho mini of $110.00. owed for rent, together with Intercut thsreon from June I, 10-12, and for the - ,,i. ni n,i m-iin,,- nnri ihi tt,. nronnrtv ntlnrherl In thn ihni,. mil I rt nr-Mml nnnmtv . Smith i nf Lnt 23. nt n.lu. Tract. Klnnmth Cmmtv. Oregon, be sold and (he proceeds applied t0 the payment of said Judgment Hnhl This summons Is served upon you by publlratlnn thereof In the Hnrald and News, a dally news paper published In Klamath County, Orennn. by order, of the Honorable David R. Vandeubarg, Judge of the above entitled court, made and entered on the 18th day of October. 1042. F. O,-SMALL Attorney for Plalntff S23 Main Street,. KUmoth Falls, Oregon. , O, 16-23-30; N. 6 Wo. 136. NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN! You are hereby notified that CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY will present to the Council of the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, at A regular mt- Ing of said Council to be held in soui city nt y:ho o clock'B. m. on -the lUlh day of November, V in-', a petition praying for the vacotlon of the following por tions of the following ntreots: Orchard Avenue, for lu en tire width, butwocn lt .Inter section with tho' east line of El Dorado Avenue and IU In tersection with the east line of Lot 28. Block 8. Industrial Ad dition to the City of Klamath Falls, extended northerly to the southeast corner of Lot B. Block 13, of said Industrial Addition. Also Gordon Avenue, for Its entire width, between Its Inter section with the north line of Orchord Avenue and Its Inter section with the south line of Lot 8. Block 12. Industrial Ad dition to tha City of Klamath Falls, extenclod easterly to the southwest corner of Lot 34. Block 13, of said Industrial Addition. ; Also El Dorado Avenue! for W Its entire width, from its terminus nt point of Intersec tion with the south lino of Lot 38, Block 8, Industrial Addl- Hon tO thO CltV nf Tflnmnlh Falls, extended westerly across -am sircct and Its Intersection with tho south line of Lot fl, Block 12. Of nld InHn-tHol Addition, extended westerly across sold street. This notice is being nubllaherl once each week for four con secutive weeks. ' CENTRAL PACIFIC RAIL WAY COMPANY. By Alfred A. Hampson Statutory Agent and At torney In Faf O. 10.23-30; N. 8-13 No. 138. Back Again at the Same Old Standi ANOTHER GOOD TIME Baiice Merrill) Saturday, October 17 1 Balily's Band "Just Good Dance Music" Danolng 10 Till 8 Saturday, Oct. 31st, will be last dance at Merrill 0) 0)