4
PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Jnnuni'y 25, 1941
Sltmbtr of
Tin Amociatco Fum
Ttl AMoflatfd Prn la tiolu
llvalr fntlllrd to Ilia o' re
publication of III Dm dlipitchrt
crrHltrd to It or not otntnrli
fradllad In thli paptr, anri alio
tha loral nairl publlitird tJiereln.
All rllhta of republication of
iptclaj dlipatrlita ara alio ra
- tarred.
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
A tfrnporary combloktlen of thi Evening Amid anil
tha Klamath Kent. Published every afternoon etcept
Bund ay at Ksplanxda and Pfn atrrtiU, KUnuth Fall.
Oregon, by the Herald PuMlihlnn Co. and tha Klamath
New Fub.lah.ag Company
Entered at second data matter at tha pout of fie of
Klamath Flli, Ore,, on Auaiiit to. IPO under act of
congreaa, March , 1SJ9.
Mimbtr of Atmrr
Bduao Or CncuLATio
Repreientrd Nationally by
Wmt-Holluut Co., Ijcc
Fan FrancHro. New York, P.
attte, Chlcapo. Port! and, tea
Angeles,
MALCOLM EPLEY
Managing Editor
Today's Roundup News Behind the News
By MALCOLM EPLEY
IT didn't happen here, but Klamath Falls got
into tha headlines again with a murder.
The claying of beautiful Martha Brinson
.., dames, Willi every uciaii man.
f Jy ' ing it a nationwide sensation,
"vr''1i occurred some 200 miles from
here.
3
& i But on Saturday afternoon
the whole mysterious case was
'ii "' moved- lock slock and barrel
"'ij into Klamath Falls. For some
l"en" tS strange and unexplained rea-
U,t I son, they brought everything
f JlVj I 1 here except the mutilated body
ikm. of the lovely girl.
EPLEY The murder, in fact, oc
curred in Linn county. But it occurred on mov
ing premises, which shot on through the wintry
night toward the south. The blacked out train
' paused, apparently, only long enough in Eugene
to do regular business and leave the body of
" the victim.
; And then it rolled on over the high Cas-,
cades, over the pumice plateau of northern
Klamath county and on to Klamath Falls
where the case was dumped, cold, in the laps
of puzzled law enforcement officers far from
the scene of the crime.
Fate thus played a trick on Klamath Falls,
' which in its more dignified maturityhas grown
Increasingly jealous of its reputation! For many
years now there has been local complaint that
Klamath Falls gets too much into the sensa-
. tional news, and does not get its just desserts
in the constructive news in outside papers.
What hope is there of changing that situa
tion when they bring murder cases 200 mile's
. and hand them to us?
' 1
MALLON
By PAUL MALLON
AASHINGTON, Jan. 25 A change of gov
V T ernment rationing tone toward business
representatives here has become evident the
,,,"JfH(S&'wrra past two weeks.
. A iricnauer ana more co-
' operative greeting has been
encountered by most business
men in approaching OPA,
WPB, and the other non-mili-
tary administrations. In sev
eral cases, WPB has recovered
somehow scarce raw war ma
terials which could not be
used and turned these back to
Industry to keep them going
on civilian goods.
This is a far cry from the earlier days when
all business was kicked from door to door in
Washington with the shout "Don't you know
there is a war on?" which was used to cover
all manner of injustices and mistakes.
All that a businessman has to do now in
dealing with the bureaucrats is to threaten to
take his case to the senate's small business
committee or the Truman committee, and im
mediately bureaucratic coldness warms.
But the change is only of tone, not of heart.
The bureaucrats are just scared, not converted.
There has been little change in personnel of
the bureaus thus far. Only here and there,
underlings of an autocratic temperament have
been replaced.
New OPA' director, Prentiss Brown, has indi
cated he will wait a week or two before doing
anything about the regime he inherited from
Henderson.
The struggle within, for control of the vari
ous set-ups, is thus proceeding in a less spirited
manner, with various cliques of the Frank
furter and other schools vying to maintain their
jobs in the face of congressional wrath.
SIDE GLANCES
Mtau Mivicf, imc. t at jil t i stf
"Beefsteak? Oh, no, dear!. I'm nfrnid while you're homo
you'll have to put up with a few civilian hardships I"
KESTERSON TO
START MILL On
Detrimental?
THERE is some feeling among the officers
- and lav observers that moving the James
case to Klamath Falls for the. weekend, and v The Negro Problem
- men oacs , w xjina county, may prove aeixi-.
. mental to a solution of this horrible crime.
"r:;:rC;: XXhands: The two reputable negro advisors of the
h,r, Rnf,,rH rH ,f wf ciihV war and navy departments have silently re-
f " v o" - signed
.fl., . . , ..,. . t 1 The. common interpretation is that their
HE movement to" improve the war lot of the
negro seems to be drifting into radical
may have given the murderer; if he remained
,, on the train, time to cover his tracks.
There was general wonderment here that the
death car was. not set out at Eugene, the next
: major town south of Tangent, and that the
train was pot held there for the questioning
of witnesses and suspects . which was delayed
until it reached Klamath Falls. Eugene was
close to the scene of the crime, and Linn county
officers, who must handle the case eventually,
could have been on the ground during the in
tensive questioning period. .
The explanation may be that the train was in
, , Eugene at an early hour (around 5:30 a. m.) be
fore the questioning project could be organized,
and too soon to assemble the necessary officers
and stenographers. Likewise, it would have
necessitated moving all occupants of the death
car from their berths at that early hour long
before usual rising time. Keeping the train
organized exactly as it was at the time of the
murder may have had something to do with it
,: It is true that the geographical locale in this
. case was of no consequence, except in the
;, possibility that the murderer escaped from the
train Immediately after the slaying. The train,
i like a ship at sea, was moving, carrying with
. it the physical conditions surrounding the
; crime. There was probably hope that officers
c on the train, including deputies who entrained
at Eugene, could make an investigation en
f route that would shorten the waiting period in
Klamath Falls.
: r . '
Difficult Job
IXLAMATH FALLS was the last stop before
moves were intended as a protest against can.
cellation of a scheduled hearing before Mr,
Roosevelt's fair play board, at which the
negroes were to air more complaints.
Agitation is being taken up by such radicals
: as A. Philip Randolph, who calls himself "na
tional director of the march on Washington
movement," and is threatening to start a cam
paign of civil disobedience and non-cooperation
Randolph apparently wants to have negroes
violate en masse the laws to which they are op
posed in the manner of Gandhists in India.
This would be a campaign of violence under
the name of non-violence. The Indian with
whom Gandhi deals has probably the most
phlegmatic, immovable personality of any na
tionality in the world, and even so, bloodshed
has generally followed Gandhi's campaigns.
We in this country, black and white, lose our
tempers much easier than the Indians. In war
time, therefore, Randolph's plan, which he
promises to take up in a May meeting of his
following, may assume a very serious insurrec
tionist legal complication in war-time. .
The promising meeting of negro educators in
North Carolina last November has unfortunately
come forward with nothing, and the moderates
on both sides, who might have developed a
sound, practical educational program, are find
ing their voices drowned out by the self-seeking
politicians who are continuing to promote bitterness.
Light Attitude
THE New York economist, Walter Spahr, has
definitely
IX the train left the state, and the last chance reserve board in issuing $660,000,000 of green-
of Oregon officers, investigating a violation of
Oregon law, to cover the situation on this par
ticular train. - I
It placed a difficult burden on the officers
here, and we think they did a good job. Prob
ably it was a job that should have been done
,,in Eugene, but with what they had to work
with, the state police, sheriff's officers, city po-
. lice, district attorney's office and Southern Pa
cific investigators worked with apparent effi
ciency and thoroughness here.
The conditions were most strange as they
worked with a' train waiting to carry possible
witnesses and suspects out of the state. Re
checking possibilities, usually a part of a local-
, ized crime, were not present in this case. The
job had to be done now, and when it was fin-
. ished the train moved out. By this time, those
. who were on it when the murder occurred are
, widely scattered.
backs. This pile of notes, was . printed about
10 years ago, but never issued, as congress re
pealed the law under which issuance was con
templated. Apparently, the treasury and board agreed in
December to issue these notes now merely to
save the cost of printing normal currency, in
the belief that $660,000,000 is a small amount
these days, and no one would raise a fuss.
The treasury deposited the notes in federal
reserve banks and issued checks to pay war
bills, although they were not added to the debt
or counted in the monetary backing of gold and
silver.
The step is not in any way a threat to the
standing of currency in the amount issued, but
the issuance of unbacked currency certainly is
evidence of the lightness with which govern
ment officials regard the gold, silver and bond
requirements of sound money.
Alexander Woollcoit Dies
Of Heart Attack Saturday
NEW YORK, Jan. 25 (VP)
x uneral plans for Alexander
Woollcott, 56, author, critic and
; raconteur, are expected to be
i completed today. Woollcott died
of a heart attack just before
-midnight Saturday.
He was stricken while par
ticipating in a discussion on the
"Peoples' Platform" program,
broadcast ovei: a Columbia net
. work.
His last broadcast statement
was: "I do think that it's a
fallack to think that Hitler was
the cause of the' world's present
woes. Germany was the cause
of Hitler."
Shortly thereafter he passed
a note to Dr. Harry D. Gideonse,
president , of Brooklyn col-
lege, who presided over the
broadcast. It said: "I'm feeling
sick."
Dr, Gideonse assisted him
from the room without inter
rupting the program. Police ad
ministered oxygen and a heart
specialist was summoned. Wooll
cott, still conscious, was taken
two hours later to a hospital
where he died at 11:45 p. m.
His physician, Dr. Edmund de
Vol, said he had previously suf
fered a heart attack last Fri
day. William Woollcott, a brother,
is expected to arrive from Can
tonville, Md., today to make ar
rangements for,-, the funeral.
Woollcott was a bachelor.
Annual Parish
Dinner Held Sunday
At St. Paul's
The annual parish dinner was
held at St. Paul's church Sun
day night at 6 o'clock with more
than 100 in attendance. At the
request ot the Rev. Frederick C.
Wissenbach, the vestry was re
appointed. Wyatt Padgett serves
as senior warden, William Yates,
junior warden, and members of
the vestry include Lou Lang
worthy, Roy Prsmo. R. C. Hast
ings, John Coppagc, James
Webb, James Patterson, Harold
Shaffer, J. Fred Flock and Near
Stewart. Samuel A. Mushen
was named a member.
Reports Of the year were heard
and talks given by Bishop Wil
liam P. Remington of Pendleton,
and the rector.
Buy it througn the want-ads.
FEBRUARY 15
Kesterson Lumber corporation
will start its Klamath Falls mill
on February 15, it was announc
ed Monday by Irving Kesterson,
general manager.
The Kesterson mill has been
down sinco December 1 for re
pairs and piling up logs for
spring production. The box fac
tory has been running during
the period o( mill shutdown.
Day Shift to Begin
The company has several mil
lion feet of logs in the pond on
which it will start its cut Febru
ary 15. Logging operations have
continued insofar as weather
would permit. , ,
The day shift at the sawmill
will begin work at 7:S0 a.m..
February 15, according to a bul
letin posted at the mill Monday,
The night shift will begin at 5:30
p. m. on February 22. Work for
tho starting week will be caual-
ly divided between the men on
both shifts. ;
The bulletin stated lumber
production will begin on a 40-
hour week schedule.
Cooperation Invited
In his bulletin, Kesterson said
that "our goal must be 'produc
tion for victory.' Our individual
aim must be to work and pro
duce without a single stoppage
caused by lack of cooperation be
tween the men and tho manage
ment. ,
"We invite sincere, coopera-
uon oi all men and women in
this organization."
Last week the management of
tno company discussed re-opening
plans with an employe com
mittee of tho CIO union which
represents the Kesterson worker.!.
SERIES E BOND
OBITUARIES
NELLIE FLORENCE
, CHILBERG
Nellie Florence Chllbcrg, a
resident of Klamath Falls for
the past year and ot Oregon for
40 years, passed away In this
city on January 23, 1043, at
4:45 p. m. The deceased was n
native of Utah and was aged 45
years and 9 days when called
She was a member of the Ladies
Auxiliary of B. of L. F. & E
No. 394, La Grande, Ore. Be
sides her husband, Harold C. of
Klamath Falls, she Is survived
by two sons, Sgt. Earl Swart
U. S. army, Ft. Lawton, Seattle,
wash., and Sgt. Lee Swart, U
S. army, San Antonio Tex.; also
four brothers and four sisters.
Tho remains will be 'forwarded
via Southern Pacific, nccompnn
led by her husband, on Tuesday,
January 26, 1943, to La Grande,
where the final rites will take
place. Tho interment will fol
low in the family plot In La
Grande cemetery. Ward n Klam
ath Funeral home In charge of
the arrangements,
Andrew M. Collier, war bond
chairman- of Klamath countv.
said today the amount of scries
E war bonds which can be pur
chased by an individual has
been raised from $5000 to $10,
000 in co-ownership with an
other individual.
This does not necessarily
mark the limit, Collier said. He
pointed out that war bonds to
the amount of $5000 can be pur
chased with still additional co
owners so long as such bonds
are apportioned to the third
party.
"By this arrangement a fam
ily of four can buy war bonds
to the extent of $20,000," he
stated. "$10,000 can be held
between husband and wife, $5,-
000 between father and first
child, and $5000 between moth
er and second child.
There is no limit to which
this arrangement can be carried
out between relatives and
friends, according to the county
chairman.
VITAL STATISTICS
MILLER Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
January 24, 1943, to Mr. and
Mrs. George E. Miller, Mowich,
ore., a boy. Weight: 7 pounds
6'4 ounce.;,
VAN DER HYDE Born at
Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., January 25, 1943, to Mr.
and Mrs. H. Van Der Hyde, 825
Grant street, a boy. Weight: 8
pounds 13 ounces.
MARTHA FRIEDRICH SMART
vMartha Friedrich Smart, for
the last 18 months a resident of
Tulelake, Calif, passed away in
that city on Saturday, January
23, 1943 at 10 a. m. following
a brief illness. She was a native
of Rochester, Minn, and at the
time of her death was aged 23
years 5 months and 29 days.
surviving are her husband, Rob
ert J. Smart; one son,.- Robert
Donald, and ono daughter, Dar
lone Jean, all of Tulelake,
Calif.; her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Ceasar Friedrich of Rochester,
Minn.; five brothers, Paul, John,
rnnnp, Daniel and James Fried
rich, all of Rochester, Minn.;
four sisters, Mrs. Elda Truax
and Esther Friedrich of Roches
ter, Minn., Mrs. Mary Smart
and Mrs. Anna Bennett of Port
Orchard, Wash. "The remains
rest in the Earl Whitlock Fun
eral home, Pine street at Sixth.
Notice of funeral will be an
nounced later.
FRANKLIN LAWRENCE
McGARREY
Franklin Lawrence McGarrcy,
for the last 25 years a resident
of Klamath Falls, Ore., passed
away in this city on Saturday,
January 23, 1943 at 8 p. m. fol
lowing an illness of five days.
He was a native of Shasta, Calif..
and at the time of his death was
aged 71 years 11 months and 23
days. . Surviving is one sister.
Mrs. M. C. Lofton of Bella Vista,
Calif. The remains rest In the
Earl Whitlock" Funeral home,
Pine street at Sixth. Notice of
funeral to be announced at a
later date.
HELEN DORIS CUSTOR
Helen Doris Custor, the infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Custor of Dairy, Ore., passed
away at the family residence on
Sunday, January 24, 1943 at 10
a. m. At the time of her death
she was 15 days old. Surviving
beside her parents are three sis
tors, seven brothers and the
grandparents. Tho remains of
little Helen Doris rest in the
Earl Whitlock Funeral home.
Pine street at Sixth. Notice of
funeral to be announced later.
Lutheran Church
To Sponsor Program
Tuesday Evening
The Klamath Lutheran church
Cross and Crescent streets, will
sponsor a program at tho church
Tuesday at 8 p. m. Rev. E. H.
Dahle, missionary to tho Eskimos
since 1921, will lecture during
the showing of Alaska movies.
The pictures will Include Eski
mos at work, play and worship,
reindeer round-up, m i d night
scenes, seal hunting, Alaska flow
ers and interesting shots of Alas
kan dog.:.
The public Is cordially invited
and a collection for the missions
will bo'taken. .
Notice
of Sale of
Foreclosed
Property
NOTICt OF SALE
Nolico is hereby glvon that
the undersigned, Sheriff of
Klamath County, Oregon, pur
suant to an order of thd County
Court of Klumath County, dated
the 22(1 day of January. 1943,
will, on tho 23d day of February.
1943, at tlio hour of ton o'clock
in tho forenoon of said day, at
tho front door of tho County
Court Ilouso in Kliimulh Fulls,
Oregon, sell for cash the real
property hereinafter described
for tho sum of not less tliun tha
amount set out In each of tho
suparato parcels hereinafter des
cribed, same being the minimum
price us set by tho said County
Court. Tho said real property is
described as follows:
Lots 1, 2. 3, SWtNEi,
Sec. 2, T23, SR9
EWM $ . 80.00
W.SEt, Sec. 10 T23,
SRHKWM $ 30.00
SEISWt, SWiSEJ, E4-
SEt, 1B0 ncs. Sec. 9
T23, SR9EWM $ 50.00
W6NE1, 00 ucs., Sec. 15,
T23, SKDEWM $ 30,00
SINWJ, SW1, 240 acs.,
Sec 15, T23, SR9
KWM $ 80.00
NiNWt, 80 acs.. Sec.
22, T23, SRI1EWM . S 30.00
NEiNEI, SWiNEl WI
SE!, 160 ucs., Sec. 33,
T23, SR10EWM $ 80.00
NENE1, 40 ucs., Sec.
16, T23, SR10EWM . S 10.00
NWiSWl, Lots 4. 8, 6,
130.23 ucs., Sec. 13,
T24, SR7EWM ....,.,$ 40.00
SEl less. por. desc. deed
vol. 123, pg. 270. 150
ncs., Sec. 14, T24,
SR7EWM $ 111.62
SiSi, 160 ucs., Sec. 35,
T24, SR7EWM $1000.00
NEI, 160 ucs., Sec. 27.
T24, SR8EWM .........$ 100.88
NWJNWJ, SEiNWl, 80
acs., Sec. 34, T25,
SR7EWM ... $ 60.00
Lots a & 4. Sec. 4, T25,
5R8EWM and Lots 1
& 2, Sec. 5, T25,
SRBSWM (164 ncs) . $ 268.08
NWlSWi, SWJNWt, 80
acs., Sec. 8, T25,
SR0EWM $ 30.00
SE1SE1, 40 acs., Sec.
18, T25, SR9EWM ... S 20,00
SWt, 160 acs., Sec. 2.
T26, SR7EWM $ 40.00
Lot 3, 39 acs., Sec. 4,
T26, SR7EWM $ 10.00
int. NEI, NE1SE1,
200 acs., Sec. 7,;T26, ;
SR10EWM , $ 60.00
4 int. W4NW1, NWi-
SWt, 120 acs., Sec. 8,
T26, SR10EWM $ 40.00
NEiNVvl, less 1.3 acs.,
Hy 38.70 ocs.. Sec.
28, T27, SR8EWM ... S 10.00
NW4, J60 ocs., Sec. 32,
T27, SR8EWM $ 40.00
MWlNWi, 40 acs., Sec.
12, T28, SR7EWM ... $ 40.00
W4W4, frac. 180 acs.,
Sec. 2, T28, SR8
EWM $ 40.00
NiNEt, SWiNEi, 120
acs., Sec. 23, T28,
SR8EWM $ 40,00
SEiNEI, 40 acs., Sec.
26, T28, SR8EWM ... 10.00
SEiNEI, Sec. 34, T28,
SR9EWM and Wl
NWt, NWtSWl, Sec.
35, T28, SR9EWM
(160 acs $ 60.00
NWWEi, 40 acs., Sec.
33, T28, SR10EWM . $ 110.00
WsWEi, SWiNEi, SEi-
NWt, NiSWl, SEi-
SWi, SWiSEl, 320
acs., Sec. 34, T28,
SR11EWM $ 600.00
JSiSEi, 80 acs., Sec. 12,
T33, SR8EWM $ 360.00
SI Lot 10, 20 acs., Sec.
2, T34, SR6EWM $ 50.00
Beg. at pt. on wly. line
of Sec. 23, Twt. 34,
SR6EWM, 800' N. of
SW cor. of SWiNWi
of sd. sec; th. E 100'
th. N 100'; th. W 100;
th. S 100' to p. o. b.,
cont. .23 acs., in Sec.
23, T34, SR6EWM ...,$ 10.00
Lots 3, 4, EiSWi,
159.57 acs., Sec. 30,
T35, SR13EWM $ 40.00
SJSWiNEl, 20 acs,,
Sec. 35, T35, SR14
EWM $ 8.00
SWI, 160 acs,, Sec. 17, .
T36, SR0EWM $ 270,00
Por. Lot 20 dese, deed
vol. 94, pg. 405, 208.7'
X208.7' cont. 1 ac,
Sec. 4, T36, SR7EWM $ 100.00
SEtSEi, Sec. 11, T38, ,
SR8EWM and WJWJ
NWi, NWlSWi, Sec.
13, T36, , SR8EWM
and EiEiNEi, Sec. -
14, T36, SR8EWM
160 acs.. $ 80.00
Lots 18, 23, 26, 31, 77 .
acs., Sec. 11, T36,
SR10EWM $ 500,00
NOTICE
To contractors, material doll
ars, carpentors, building la
borers, and th general pub
lic! Our phone number Is
5327 and our o(tlci are lo
cated on the second floor of
th Labor tempi, at 422
Main St., In th Murphy
Bldg.
Carpenters Local No. 190
Beg. at a pt. 4300' S St
30' E of NW cor. of
Sec. 14; th. S 300';
th. E 243'; th. N 300';
th. W243' to beg., bo
ing a pur. of Lot 20
1.67 acs., See. 14,
T3B, SR10EWM $ 20.00
Lois 2, 7, 10, 15, 75,4
acs., Sec. 7, T38.
SR11EWM :.$ 300.00
mnisEisEi, to ncs.,
Sec. 3 T30, SR14
EWM $ j.oo
NtSWINWt, 20 acs.,
Sec. 6, T36, SR14
EWM $ 10,00
NiSiNWtSEi, 10 UCS,,
Sec. 5, T36, SR14
EWM $ 10.00
SiSNEiSWl, NJSt
SElSWi. StSJNWl
SEl. N4NSViSEl,
NiSiSWiSEt. WS4.
SWiSWi, SININWJ
SWJ, less 4.26 ucs.,
desc. D.V. 80, pg. 437,
65.74 acs. In Sec. 19,
T38. SR14EWM $ 45.0
NiNiNWINWl, 10 ncs.,
Sec. 0, T36, SR14
EWM $ 2.50
aiNtswiKEi, 10 uqs.,
Sec. 9, T38, SR14
EWM J.so
siSilNttlNWI, 10 ncs.,
Sec. 11, T36.- SR14
EWM $ 2.50
NiNiswiswt, io ncs.,
Sec. 11, T38, SR14,
EWM ' $ 2,so
lN4N.NWiSEt, 10 ocs.,
Sec. 13 T38 SH14
EWM $ 2.80
JNNElNWi, 10 BCS.,
Sec. 15, T36, SR14
EWM $ 2,30
SiSiNWiNWi, 10 acs.,
Sec. 15, T38,' SR14
EWM J.BO
NiSiSWiNEi, 10 ucs.,
Sec. 28, T30, SR14
EWM $ 2.50
NJNiNEJNWl, 10 ncs,,
Sec. 20, T36, SR14
EWM $ 2.50
SiSEiSEl, 20 ucs,. Sec.
20, T30, SR14EWM . $ 2.50
WiNEi, 80 ncs,, Sec.
30.. T36, SR14
EWM $ 20.00
NJNWl, 80 ucs., Sec.
32, T36, SR14
EWM - $ 20.00
N fr., NiSi frnc. 476
acs., Sec. 31, T36,
SR14EWM $ 735.52
SEtSEi, 40 ncs.. Sec.
.31, T38, SR14EWM .$ 48,16
Por. desc. deed vol. 99,
pg. 93, 70'xl00', 0.18
ncs., Sec. 37, T37,
SR8EWM 300.00
NiSEt, 80 acs.. Sec. 14.
T37, SR9EWM $ 400.00
Lots 2. 3, 4. SiNi, SWi,
NiSEi, SEiSEl,
065.3 acs., Sec. 1, T37
SR10EWM $ 250.00
Lots 1, 2; 3, 4.- SiNi,
Si, 1180.74 ncs., Sec.
2, T37, SR10EWM ... $ 300.00
Lots 1. 2, 3, 4, SiNi,
EiSWi, NE1SE1,
883.46 ocs., Sec. 3,
T37, SR10EWM $ 250.00
Lots 1 & 2, 350.02 acs.,
See. 4, T37, SR10
EWM 100.00
nwmwt, 40 ocs., Sec.
10, T37, SR10EWM $ 10.00
NEt, NiNW i, SEiNWi,
WiSWi, 360 ncs.
Sec. 11, T37, SR10
EWM $ 100.00
Pi
Should We Hate?
By EARL WHITLOCK
Recently one of our ecnernln
made n statement, since widely
printed, that wo must leurn to
nato our ene
mies Jn this war
fiercely and
deeply. Shortly
afterword, an
other general
and an admiral
stated that, in
their view, hato
was not an es
sential port of a
fighting mans
field kit.
Well, I don t know. For ex
ample, could you lovo freedom
deeply and sincerely, without
hating tyranny? Could one love
right without hating wrong?
We lovo the patriot. Do we
not, from that very love, feel
hate for the traitor? Could you
love any person without at the
same time hating anyone who
tried to injure that loved per
son?
Maybe a good, healthy hate
has a tonic effect. I hove often
suspected it. Physicians say the
only harmful effect of hate or
anger Is tho extra supply of
adrenalin which our glands
pump into our system when we
experience those emotions. But
that extra adrenalin can be
worked off by physical exertion.
I wouldn't be surprised if
you could hate our nation's ene
mies pretty deeply and get rid
of all the injurious excess ad.
renalin by exercising, say, to
the extent of writing out your
check for an extra war bond.
Next Monday Mr. Whitlock
of the Earl Whitlock Funeral
Home will comment on Funeral
Directing Changes Little.
0
50.00
0
10.00
NiNEtf, NWi, 240 nti.,
Sec. 12, T37, SlllO
EWM $ flo.qflj)
NElHEi, 40 ncs., See.
10, T37, SR10EWM $ 10,00
NWINEl, 40 ncs., Sec.
10, T37, SH10EWM $ 10.00
SEiNEI, 40 ncs,, Site.
10, T37, SU10EWM $ 10.00
EiNWl, 80 ncs., Sec.
27, T37. SR11EWM 117.10
EiSWi, SWtSEi, 120
ucs,, Sec. 31, T37,
SR11EWM 40.00
EiSWi, SEtSEi, 120
ncs., S.c. 5, T37,
SRI4EWM $ 40.00
Lot 2, 30,87 ncs., Sec.
8, T37, SIU4EWM ... 10.00
Lot 2, 40.116 ucs,, Sec. 5,
T37. SIU4EWM 10.00
SEINWi, 40 ncs., Sec. ,
22, T37, SR14EWM . lO.Ofl
Lot 1, SEINE), 80 ncs.,
Soc. 0, T37, SR14
EWM $ 30.00
NiSEINKi, 20 ucs., Sec.
11. T37, R14 0,UB
SiSWISKt. 20 ncs.,
c..n 1 1 'vtn cnii
EWM 10.00
WiNWi, 80 ncs., Sec.
13, T37, SR14EWM . $ 20.00
NiNWt, 80 ncs., Sec.
26. T37, SR14EWM . $ 20.00
NiSElSWi. 20 ucs. Sec.
5. T37. SR15EWM , $ 5.00
Lots 1, 2, 4, 83 ucs. Sec.
12. T3H. HHHKWM . S 148. 31
SWiSWi, 40 ucs., Sec.
14. T3B. SH0EWM .. 10.00
SWiNEi, 'NEtSEl, 80
acs., Sec, 23, T38,
SKDEWM t 20.08
SJNEi, NEiSEi, 120
oca., Sec. 15, T38,
SR9EWM $ 40.00
Por, NWtSWl desc.
deed vol. 08, pg. 201
0.12 ncs., Soc. 20,
T3B. SR0EWM ( inns
Por. SWtSEi, desc.
deod vol. 01, pg. 316,
O.BB ncs., Sec. 27,
T38. SKDEWM 1
Por. SWiSEi, desc.
deed vol. 92, pg. 606,
2 ncs., Sec. 27, T3B,
SR0EWM t
Por. EiNWl, desc. deed
vol. 83, pg. 64, 8.26
ncs., Sec. 28, T38,
SR9EWM 1 aso.nn
SWi, less 1 nc. school
dose, deed vol. 40, pg.
183 & less 2,8 ucs.,
rd. 168.2 ncs.. Sec. IS,
T38. SR10EWM t 180.00
NEI, 160 acs., Sec, 17,
T38, SR10EWM 40,00
SiSWl, Sec. 21, T3B,
SRI0EWM und Ei
NWl, Sec. 28, T38,
SR10EWM. 160 nc. . t 40.0S
NElSWi, 40 ncs., Sec.
27, T3B, SR10EWM . I 10.00
NEtSEl, 40 ncs.. Sec.
27. T38. SR10EWM . !
NElSWi. 40 nr So,v
25. T38. SntliEWM t all nn
That part EiSEi ly. S '
oi siut tiy, desc.
deed vol. 00, pg. 561,
Si less 1.45 ucs., desc.
deed vol. 107, pg. 24,
27.60 ncs., Sec. 30,
T38. SRlliEWM SlOOO.nn
l,oi 4, iu ncs., sec. 6,
T38. SR11EWM
NWINEl. 40 nr. .W
21. T38. SR11EWM 1 10 nn
SEiSEl, Sec. 21,. T38,
SRUEWM and Wi
SWi. Sec. 22, T38, SR
11 EWM and NWi
NWi, Sec. 27, T38,
SRUEWM 160 acs. .. i 4.0 nn
SiSi, 160 ucs., Sec. 3,
T3B, SR12EWM $ 40.00
EiNEi, 80 acs., Sec.
10 T38. SR12EWM,
NINWl, SEiNWi,
NiSWl, SEISWi, 240
acs.. Sec. 11, T38,
SR12EWM t 4sn nnK
WiNEi fr EiNWl fr. W
159 ncs., Sec. 5, T38,
SR13EWM Id? nn
SEINEI, NEiSEi, Wi- '
SEJ, 180 ae Sec. 21,
T38. SR13EWM X 4n nn
NINEiSEiSWi, Wi.
SEISWi, SEi SEI
SWi, 35 acs., Sec. 34,
T38. SR13EWM .... s m nn
WiSEi, 80 ncs., Sec. 16,
TUB. SR1BEWM nun nn
Lots 3, 6, 10, 11, 161
ncs. tec. 20, T39, SR6 . ,
EWM 1X5 in
SEINE!, SWI, NEK ,.
at-i, less 0.77 ncs.,
RR, 234.23 acs, Sec.
28, T30, SR7EWM
nnd SEiSEl, 40 acs.,
Sec. 26, T39, SR7
EWM and NEiNEI,
40 ncs., Sec. 35, T30,
SR7EWM sjsnn'iam.
A parcel of 1 a n d In W
bWlbwi us reserved
deed vol. 85, pg. 120
being vacated Lot 4,
of Blk. 22, Orindale
SO'xlOO' cont. .11 ac,
Sec. 1, T39, SR8
EWM t 1 A A A
SWI 160 acs., Sec. 3,
T30, SR8EWM and
NWi 160 ucs. Sec. 10,
T30. SRBEWM 5.1.1 a
SWiSWi, 40 acs., See! '
21, T39, SRBEWM ....$ 100,00
N W i N W i , 40 -acs,,
Sec. 28, T39,
SR8EWM .n nn
NEi, NEiSEi, 200 acs.,
ace. 10, T3B, SR8
EWM $ 150.11
(Continued on Page Five)
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