I
AFcbmnry !, 1043
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
9 Mabhetl and fyiMXMt&ial
GOOD IR NEWS
BOOMS MARKET
TO NEW HIGHS
, By VICTOR EUBANK
:. NEW YORK, Fob. 0 (!) Fur
!' tlii-r good wiir news brought
; bnyum buck to tlio stock murkot
tmluy unci selected pcuco-ratod
,: industrials ware lifted fractions
' tn u point or mora, many to new
Oi'.hs for a yenr or longer.
, JnpniH'ko evacuation of Guad
:. alcuniil Island, in addition to con-
1 Unuod Russian successes, acted
.in spur to stocks of companies
tlmt stand to benefit moat when
tlio world conflict li concluded.
- : Prices, boat oround nild-day,
; ' were trimmed In a number of
aimca near the closo by profit
gushing but offerings, generally,
were ubaorbnd without much dlf-
i : Acuity. Italia, nlrcrnfta and utll-
(ties did little. Large blocka of
i low-quoted lasuea bolatered vol
! time which approximated 900,
, 000 ahnrea,
J; Stock nt top marks for 1042
4:i included General Motora.
Yellow Truck, Wlllya-Ovorlnnd,
:: Deore, Johna-Munvllle, Market
; Street Rullwoy Prior Preferred,
; Standard Oil (N. J.), Texaa com-
pnny, R-K-O Rndli corporation
;- aiul Robert Gulr. The laat two
were among the faateat aprlntera.
' Cloalng quotationa:
I f American Can 78a
JLn Car & Fdy 29t
On Tel as Tel 132)
I i Anaconda 201
; Cnllf Packing 25
Cat Tractor 43 i
' Comm'nw'lth Se Sou 1532
General Electric ......... 341
General Motors 474
Ot Nor Ry pfd . 234
Illinois Central .. ... 61
Irit Harvester .......... 681
Kennecott 30J j
Lockheed .. IB
Long-Bell "A" 61
Montgomery Ward 37i
NaahKelv 7
N Y Central 12 J
Northern Psrlflo 81
Pac Gaa & El 26t
Packard Motor 31
fonna R R 251
focnubllc Steel 15
; tflchfleld Oil ... Ui
Soar Roebuck 6-11
Southern Pnclfle 17
iJStandard Brands fta
Qnshlnr Mining 41
Trnina-Amcrlca .... 7
k Union Oil Cnllf 171
t t'nlon Pacific 851
V S Steel 01
Vomer Pictures 81
I LIVESTOCK
1 PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 9 (AP
CSDA) CATTLE: Salable 100,
tijlol 150; cnlvus: aalable 10, to
tttl 26: market ateady on limited
supply; few common to medium
; alecra. $11.50.13.50: medium
! haUcri up to $13.00; common
grndca $0.25-10.00; .canner and
qiittcr cow $0.50-8.25; famy
i' jnorl beef cowk $11.50; medium
; Ui good bulla $12.00-13.00; cut
i Uti. down to $9.50; common to
' rtuxlium vealera, $10.00-14.00;
Oolce guotuble to $10.00.
HOGS: Suluble and total 300:
tiiuikel ntuady; loud good to
Choice llghlwelghla, $15.50; good
to choice truckina around 180
230 lbs,, $15.35-50; medium
iruclca down to $16.00; butchers
850-300 !!., $14.25-75; light
liiihls $1-1.75: Kood aowa $13.76-
t .00; good to cholco feeder pigs
iiiilnblfl around $14.50-15.50.
M SHEEP: Salable and total
ii0; market atoady; load medium
it" sood fed lnmbs $14.50;
,trlctly good to choice carlota
quotable to $15.50; common and
nindlum lnmbs slow; good owes
8..1I11 bid up to $8.00. -
J BOOTON WOOL
j BOSTON. Feb. 9 (AP-USDA)
Tfxas 10 to 12-months wool ot
average to good condition was
Sbld today in Boston at a clean
lkils price of $1.18. Purchasing
W fed lambs' wool was record
ed In Arizona ot a grease price
ol 38 to 40 cents. Contracting
of eight months Texas wools was
reported at 43 cents, grease
ibhsis.
H Hltlerlsm Is the reversion of
ioivllizcd man back to all that
tWhlch Is most evil in the anl
mnl. It Is the return In human
Mlntlons to animal ferocity and
sheer animal stupidity, It Is the
denial of the Divine by the hu
man being. Undersecretary
of State Sumner Welles.
y
f J Never since the Uth century
When Alexander Nevikl defeat
ed the Prussian Teutonic knights
his Germany undergone a simi
lar plight, Franz von Papen,
German ambassador to Turkey.
M IS YOUR CHILD A
hose picm-n?
II tnr bt ft lira of bow, wormil Ani
til" roundworm! can mum ral troublol
Othr warn In i arat uneasy stomach, ntr
rogsnasa, Itchlna: nana. If you avan auipaat
nd worms, nt Jayna a Verm If una tod ay I
J AYNE'S la AmarlM'a laattlnv Dronrlatarv
orm madlolna uwd by millions for ovsr ft
Dafltury. Acta ffcnlly. yt driven nut round
wofms. Damand JAYNE'fl VKRMIFUOB
KLAMATH BABIN
Carload Potato Shipments
(Figures from Stutn-Fcdrn) Inspector Roa Aubrey)
L)By of
Mni Reason 1H42-43 j'-'"110" f,",2
rc, Feb. to Beuson Feb. to Hcaaon
Dally Date 'lo Unlit Daily Dale to Date
j "2i "nlo7 i I iio8fj
----- -y -jj j7'
g47'0 ""21 73 M57
5 3a lzs "eoii io so- sni'-
8 3 100 "' "554a- """17 106 "MOO-
T 0 160 5540 21 127 621l
8 H 171 6557 "" 2 129 0213
9 21 TbO- 5234
IQ 23 173 B257
U 23 ToT 5280
20 216 "6300
3 18 232 6316
H 18 250 5334
if 0 250 "8334
IB- 15 265 5349
17 22 287" 6371
IS 21 308 5302
g21' " 0405
20 13 334 6418
21 10 344 5428
22 0 344 5428
23 6 350 5434
24 i 14 3B 5448
as"" 14 378"" 5462
28 10 388 5472
2T 15 403 MBT
28 12 4lT 6409
Portland
Produce
PORTLAND. Ora.. Ffb. a UPJ-m'T-Tr-R-l'Mnti,
A (raJe. eH,r lb. In paiafv
iaai ripr, bt'yc In ertio; U a''i-
He to (iiichmtol fspcfi, aj in oarloui.
B! T lEKFAT-Flflt qmlllr. nmlmum ul
.1 ot I r wot aridity iftiivrred m Port
Uu'I. SMJUc b. ; primium )uilly insx
linuu of .W ol I pr Cent acMlty, M
!h.; vsllay roula aM country pfttnls, 5.'
1am thsn first or Mtei it-roml on III)- at
l')rt)t).l ;r unrr tin 1 or &QMi,e.
rHr:t;4Ktvmn prtn to IMMlind ra
UH.m; Tillsnik IfiH'ti. Me lt.; Jf,
tt: lt.; tflrlt to vtmktsWr. na iu.;
k.sf. r.O.B. Tillsinook.
JUlis-Nontlnst pric to ttllfJ A
Isrit. 40c; p Isris, lci A m tii am, tc;
b mdiuro, Uc; A smsll, Me.
LIVE mt LT(tV-iminf prlf: No. I
irso Lhoro hmtlfr. IU to lh t.-:
rolorrd fry, undtr IS lb., Uc; do V
to 4 lbs.. colored ronUr. over 4
bi., ?9oi Uiliro Iioiii, nndtr 3lt lb-,
vr Ii lbs., rlci colored lirns, i a & Itn.,
ttVe: ovtr A tbi.. N fd h'tu,
So Umi No. I iradv, 1(K rwit'i.
10c lb.
DRKASED TPHKEYft Uniting prleasi
CotiBtrr dMiid hns. S5c; psrkfr' siorts
htoi. No. I, W40 Mih-carry i Isrin touu.
ovr t Ibi.. no caih carrjr.
KABUIIft Avfrai" country HHM. M-idAi
ON10N-)rn. $1.10 di. bunclioi: Ot
too dry. II. 74; Idaho lari. t-w; Yakima,
11.74 ftOlb. Ms.
COUNTRY UEATft-ftslHot wlca- to r
tallirt: Outttry killed hoc. bMi butchm,
IW-HJ Ibi.. liej valri, ftney. lb
rood, hsvy, le-lto Ib.j cannrcotUr oowi
7nw cUloi, li bull (ntw calllni),
ITc; b. lamb. !7c lb.; wft, (ood, l5fl
lb,! awas. poor, jor. -
HAY Hulm price iu,car; AllaUs. o.
t nvoot No. ?. Jir.M-M.oO ton; oii-vctch,
M.oo un, valley ioln': timothy (valleyi.
WO.eO; do Esitaro Oraion. Wa.oo h-n:
cloTr, tos.
WHEAT
CHICAGO, Feb. 0 M) Possi
bility of new Inflation curbs to
be announced tonight had a chill
ing effect on tho grain futures
markets today. Rye futures
dropped to the lowest levels In
two weeks and wheat and corn
showed sympathetic weakness.
Oats also were off.
Just before tha opening of the
market, it was announced that
Stabilization Director James F.
Oyrnes would deliver a radio
talk to. light on a now adminis
tration program designed to
hold down prices. The market
started lower. Wheat and corn
then rallied to around the previ
ous closing levels, but continued
weakness in rya forestalled any
definite rallying tendencies.
Wheat elosed tc higher to tc
lower than yesterday's final
prices, May $1 JOl-l, July $1.39;
corn was to to Ic up, May 878c,
Jul 98ie; oats unchanged to ic
off; soybeans Ic down and rye Ic
to to lower. '
We wore all scared while
waiting In our assault boats. In
cluding myself, but when we
landed everyone did his job
quietly and efficiently. Fortu
nately for us, It was foggy and
the Japanese did not see the ap
proach of the task force. Ma
rine Col, Le Roy P. Hunt on
Guadalcanal attack.
'NOTHING BETTER'
to rellava Itchy aoranesa of
SKIN IRRITATIONS
ManvDni(ltSayl
To promptly rtllave tha rail, ItcMni,
burning aonnaaa of almplrMhM,sma,
and (Mar akin and u!p Irrltatlona
du to eattrnal cause apply wondtrtul
sotblng madleattd Uauid Zemo a
Doctor's formula backra by 90 years'
sueeua. Ztmo atarts et one to aid hti!
Int. Flrat trial convince.! Only 8M. At
lfdru,.ter. 2EM0
Thirsty War Workers
Warned to Stay
Out of Portland
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 9 W).
Thirsty Washington war work
j ers had their warning today
from Municipal Judge J. J. Qui!
j lin.
! "Don't come to Portland just
, because Washington liquor ra
tioning leaves you dry," he told
them in effect.
I The judge fined 11 Seattle
i workers $10 each on drunken
' nuss convictions after one of
j them said, "We didn't have
, enough liquor for a weekend
splurge so we came to Portland.
We got all we wanted here.
Qulllln said he would increase
fines If, the visits of Washing
ton's thirsty continue.
Snell's Milk Bill
Introduced in
House Today
SALEM, Feb. 9 (JP) The
houso food and dairy products
committee Introduced today Gov
ernor SiijII's bill to transfer the
functions of the milk control
boaid to the state department of
agriculture.
A similar senate bill, by Sen.
Thomas R. Mahoney, Portland,
was taken off the senate table
yesterday ar.d sent to the agricul
ture committee, which also is
considering Mahoney's bill to
abolish milk control entirely.
Mahoney said that the com
mittee should report out the re
peal bill first, but the committee
said the transfer bill ..ould come
out first
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS'
Notice is hereby given that
Elsie Marie Mock has been ap
pointed administrator ot the
estate of Fred Dingier, also
1 Known as r reaericK uingeier,
deceased. Creditors having
claims against said estate may
present same duly verified to
said administrator at the office
of John B. Eblnger, U. S. Nation
al Bank Building, Klamath Falls,
Oregon, within six months from
the first publication ot this
notice.
ELSIE MARIE MOCK
. Administrator ot the Estate
of Fred Dingier, deceased.
F 2-9-16-23; M 2 No. 182
Want Belief Prom
ARTHRITIS
PAINS?
Try Tyamol en Thla Money
Baek Guarantee
Tf you ara suffering from trie
tabbing (lna of arthrftla, rhum
llim, solatlca or naurltlt, to today
and buy a tuba of Tyamol at any
food drug atora. Apply thla dtllght
ill abiorhent to tha part that hurta
and watch raaulta. you ahould aaa
a dlffaranoa attar tha vary flrat ap.
plication.
Should Tyamol fall to glva aatla.
faotlon by rallavlng tha torturing
palna, aorancta or atlffntia In mua
clt or jlgamanta, Juat raturn amply
tuba and tha manufacturer will rafund
your monay.
. Ton will rind Tyamol plaaaantly
distinctive among praparatlona ct
Ita olaia. Guaranteed to be frea
trom narcotic? and dope. Soli by
tadlng drugglata averywher.
On liauil al Star Pms Store,
Lecturer
K
1 T
i
-.
Y 1
Rev. A. J. Beattle, who la
conducting a revival at tha Frte
Melhodlit church. South Ninth
atreet and Plum avenue.
REV. A. J. BEATTIE
TO
1 '.lvl ' n l
Rev. A. J. Bcattie, lecturer and : wrap bandages or do other work
evangelist whose home Is In needed by the Red Cross. Miss
Sharon, Pa., will conduct revival Dunbeck will act as adviser to
meetings In the Free Methodist the group,
church, South Ninth street andi The community service dl
Plum avenue, for the next two vision, designed to promote sal
weeks. Morning lectures' will j vage work, first aid, fire pro
be held at 10:30 o'clock, evening . caution, and letters to service
meetings at 7:30 o'clock. The men, will be led by Bruce Hess
public, is invited. and advised by Max Marvin.
Rev. Beattie has held revivals The production division head
In both Salem and Ashland. He ed by Harry Orem and advised
gave his widely known lecture j by Arthur Cole will stimulate
on Robert Burns', "The Scottish production of crops, poultry,
Bard of the Universal Heart," at meat animals and victory gar-
bouthcrn Oregon College of Edu -
cation and the high school. In
his home towh, the evangelist
teaches a Bible class made up of
200 men. For 40 years, Rev.
Beattle has served as pastor,
district elder, evangelist and dirt
farmer. Meetings here started
Monday night.
It is the mercy of God and
your (Royal navy men) devotion
vj. , .1... 1 1 u. ...
XrZ r r
a great cnailenge to our sea
power because of your service
and your great record. British
great challenge to
First Lord of Admiralty A. V,
Alexander '
LEGAL NOTICES
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER
, FOR SALE
Sealed bids will be received
K 4Ua n ; 1 IT . 1 TT
Innrl n t ,l , t.,.
! than 2:00 p. m., February 23.
i 1943. for all the live timber
marked or designated for cut-
' ting, and all merchantable dead
i timber located on an area cm
bracing about 3840 acres within
Sections 28, 29, 32 and 33, T. 27
S., R. 9 E., and Sections 4 and
8, T. 28 S., R. 9 E., W. M., Fremont-
National Forest, Oregon,
estimated to be 6,500,000 feet
B.M., more or less, of live and
dead ponderosa pine saw timber,
and an unestimated amount of
lodgepole pine saw timber to be
cut at the option of the purchas
er. No bid of less than $5.50
per M for ponderosa pine, and
$1.00 per M for lodgepole pine
will be considered. In addition
to the prices bid for the stump
ae,n, a cooperative deposit of
$.25 per M feet B. M. to be used
by the Forest Service for paying
the cost of slash disposal, and a
cooperative deposit of $.10 per M
feet B.M. to cover the cost of
-tree planting, seed sowing and
timber stand improvement work
on the area cut over, for the
total cut of timber , under the
ternls of the agreement, will be
required. $10,000.00 must ac
company each bid, to be applied
on the purchase price, refunded,
or retained in part as liquidated
damages, according to conditions
of sale. The right to reject any
and all bids Is reserved. Before
bids are submitted, full Informa
tion concerning the timber, the
conditions of sale, and the sub
mission of bids should be ob
tained from the Forest Super
visor, Lakevlew, Oregon, or the
Regional Forester, Portland, Ore
gon. 4
F 9-16 No. 186.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE Is hereby given that
the undersigned, Administrator
of the . Partnership Estate of
COX BROTHERS, a co-partnership
formerly existing between
H. O. Cox, C. E. Cox and J. E.
Cox, the latter now deceased,
has filed his Final Account of
DANCE
Feb. 13th"-Armory
Pappy Gordon's
Hill Billy Band
, Admission, Couple
.. Extra Lady ....
Service Man
Includes Tax
Sponsored by Veterans ot Foreign Wars
Midland CrMfUna
ORG HON
OF-' VICTORY
HENLEY Initial steps for the
organization of a Victory corps
at the Henley high achool were
taken at an assembly of 10th,
11th and 12th grade atudenta
Friday morning.
A national organization, the
victory corpa is dealgned to stim
ulate war activity on the home
front, and to prepare students for
war in the armed forces, pro
duction service, and community
service.
Production Heada Named
Elmer Blrk and Ann Steven
son were selected to head the
corps for the entire school. Re
becca Bridges will lead the Red
Cross aid arouD. which will sew.
; dens.
Leaders stressed that the
LEGAL NOTICES
' . , . , , . ,, . , . . .
: " n'lfta"" e
'i'01!" CJlfAe Sta.te
of Oregon for Klamath County,
and the Court has fixed February
18, 1943 at 10:00 a. m. as the
time and the Circuit Court room
of said court, Klamath Falls,
: "u
Oregon, as the place for hearing
objections,
if any, to said ac-
count and
settlement of said
estate.
Dated January 18, 1943.
H. O. COX,
Administrator of the Partner
ship Estate of COX BROTH
ERS. J 19, 26; F 2, 9, 16 No. 177
ALIAS SUMMONS
FOR PUBLICATION
Equity No. 6505
-
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON,
LV AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF KLAMATH.
The Federal Land Bank of Spo
kane, a corporation.
Plaintiff,
vs.
C. L. Janssen as administrator
de bonis non of the estate of
Fred A. Janssen, deceased;
Grace Wheeler Noriel, a di
vorcee; Fred Collman and Kath-
crine Collman, husband and
wife; John Collman and Clara
Collman, husband and wife; Sa
die Janssen, a widow; C. L.
Janssen and Emma Janssen, hus
band and wife; John Janssen
and Quenlyn May Janssen, hus'
band and wife; George Janssen
and Thelma Janssen, husband
and wife; Christine Janssen
Neubert and Ralph Neubert,
wife and husband; William Neu
bert Jr., a minor; Wayne Neu
bert, a minor; Vera Love Neu
bert, a minor; Minnie Corbell
Janssen, a widow; The unknown
heirs of Mary Janssen, deceased;
The unknown heirs of Fred A
Janssen, deceased; The unknown
heirs of John E. Janssen, de
ceased; The unknown heirs of
Henry Janssen, deceased; Algc-
ma Lumber Company, a corpor
ation; Klamath County, a muni
clpal corporation; Klamath Falls
National Farm Loan Associa
tion, a corporation; And also all
other persons and parties un
known claiming any right, title,
estate, lien" or interest in the
real estate described In the com
plaint herein.
Defendants
To: GRACE WHEELER NORI-j
ii j-uj- 111 1 mm
ACHING STIFF SORE
MUSCLES
mm
attar Tim OM-fi
$1,00
.18
.50
CORPS
rerQefti
I Relief
lwiwt
members will have to conform to
national regulations which In
clude participation in a physical
fitness program and military
drill,, as well as specific local
tasks Including mainly hard
work In and out of school.
Klamath Grange
Supply to Sponsor
Program Tonight
HENLEY A program of
movies and talks will be spon
sored by the Klamath Grange
supply at the Henley grange
hall, Tuesday, February 9, ac
cording to Bud Haggerty, man
ager for the group. ,
Haggerty states that 1942 has
been the best business year yet,
and expressed the desire that all
farmers attend the meeting
whether or not they are members
of the grange. Robert Sawyer
will be the principle speaker.
Merrill
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Steele have
returned from a business trip to
San Francisco.
Stewart's grocery, in business
here for many years, closed its
doors this week and Louis Stew
art who, with his father, served
Merrill folks with meat, grocer
ies and vegetables will move,
probably to Klamath Falls, with
Mrs. Stewart.
Mrs. Percy L. Bush, the for
mer Marjorie Taber, is spending
some time here with her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. Luther A. Taber.
Mrs. Bush's home is In Seattle
and her husband at present is
employed on defense work in
Alaska.
EL, CHRISTINE JANSSEN
NEUBERT, RALPH NEU
BERT, THE UNKNOWN
HEIRS OF MARY JANSSEN,
DECEASED, THE UNKNOWN
HEIRS OF FRED A. JANS
SEN, DECEASED, THE UN
KNOWN HEIRS OF JOHN
E. JANSSEN, DECEASED,
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF
HENRY JANSSEN, DE
CEASED, and, ALSO ALL
OTHER PERSONS AND
PARTIES UNKNOWN
CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TI
TLE, ESTATE, LIEN OR IN
TEREST IN THE REAL ES
TATE DESCRIBED IN THE
COMPLAINT HEREIN, OF
DEFENDANTS. ,
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, you, and
each of you, are hereby re
quired to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you, in
the above entitled suit, on or
before the 9th day of February
1943, that being the last day of
the time you may appear in
this suit under order for publi
cation of this summons. If you
fail so to appear or answer, for
want thereof the plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the re
lief prayed for in its complaint,
on. file herein, and will take
judgment and decree as follows,
to-wit
JUDGMENT DECREEING,
that the sum of $62.50, being
the par value of 1214 shares
of stock In The Federal Land
Bank of Spokane, pledged by
. the Klamath Falls National
Farm Loan Association as ad
ditional security for the loan
made by the plaintiff herein,
be applied to the payment of
N MEAL FORM.
TOO
eniM See) of Approval br
American Velerinaiy Merffca ani
AiWmal Hoeptfa! Aeeodatfone
If your dog likes his food In
meal form, he'll love this new
ORO-PVP. It's made from the
same successful formula
used for the ribbon form
ORO-PUP. It's great for dogs
of all ages . . . provides every
mineral and vitamin needed
for growth and vigor. Money
saving, tool Fed as directed,
2 boxes Is all you need buy
to last an aveaWge 15-pound
dog a full week. Get ORO-PUP
at your grocer's today.
lUde by Kaneo"! la Settle Creek
Newt,
Winter Dance at
Merrill Saturday
Draws Large Crowd
MERRILL The second of the
series of wlntor dances sponsor
ed by residents of the Merrill
community was well attended
Saturday night, with guests
present from Malin and Tulelake
as well as Merrill.
Early in the evening, a brief
program featuring "Carmen Mi
randa," and a bevy of South
American dancers proved enter
taining. The "gals" were Verle
Reeves, T. W. Chatburn, Jay
McDonald, Harold West, William
L. Poe and E. E. Kilkatrlck, who
"snake danced."
Poe gave a humorous reading
and the Merry Musketeers, Don
ald Bowman, Ronnie Trotman
and the Shuck brothers, Mer
vyne and Jimmie, appeared in
several accordion numbers.
Alonzo Hodges was master of
ceremonies. Assisting on the
committee were Mr. and Mrs.
Don Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Verle
Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mc
Collum, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Shuck, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stu
kel and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. King.
Lynn Hodge Takes
Boy Scout Job
CHILOQUIN Many Chilo
quin school boys are happy to
know that Lynn Hodges of Chilo-
quin has accepted the position of
scoutmaster.
Hodges has announced that he
will reorganize the scouts in the
near future.
the amount secured by plain
tiffs mortgage; and that the
plaintiff have decree that
there are due and unpaid
plaintiff on said indebtedness
w the following amounts, to
wit: The sum of $767.06 with
interest from the 22nd day
i of September, 1942, until the
entry of decree herein at the
rate of 5H per cent per an
num on $507.88 thereof, and
6 per cent per annum on
$244.66 thereof; and for the
further sum of $100.00, or
such other sum as the Court
may adjudge reasonable as
attorney's fees herein, togeth
er with plaintiff's costs and
disbursements; that the mort
gage described in plaintiff's
complaint be foreclosed and
that the mortgaged premises
be sold in one parcel in the
manner prescribed by the
laws of the State of Oregon
and the practice of this Court;
that the proceeds thereof be
applied towards the payment
ot plaintiff's decree, costs and
accruing costs; that at said
sale plaintiff be permitted to
become a purchaser; that the
defendants above1 named, and
jlLU'" .....,..
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LEGAL NOTICES
each and all ot them, be fore
closed and barred ot all right,
title, claim or Interest In the
premises described In plain
tiff's mortgage except the
right of redemption allowed
by law, and that plaintiff
have such other and further
relief as is meet and equit
able. Said mortgaged premises are
described, In said complaint, as
follows: . ,
The South Half of Lot Three,
the Southwest Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter, the North
west Quarter ot the Southeast
Quarter, the Southeast Quar
ter of the Northwest Quarter
and Lot Two, in Section Four,
Township Thirty-seven South,
Range Nine, East of the Wil
lamette Meridian; together
with the tenements, heredita
ments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in
anywise appertaining, and all
situated In Klamath County,
Oregon.
This summons is served by
publication thereof in, Herald
and News, a dally newspaper
printed, published and of gen
eral circulation In Klamath
County, Oregon, by order of.
the Honorable David R. Van
denberg. Judge of the above
entitled Court, made and en
tered on the 23rd day of De
cember, 1942, which said or
der requires that this sum
mons be published once
week for four (4) consecutive
weeks, and the first publica
tion of this summons is the
12th day of January, 1943.
Henry E. Perkins
Of Attorneys lor Plaintiff.
Address: 731 Main Street, '
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
J. 12-19-26; F. 2-9. No. 174
Paul O. Landry
this question:
"A friend's store was re
cently destroyed bj tire
but he tells me his insur
ance company has Indem
nified him against loss of
his profits from sales as
well as the actual damage
to his store and merchan
dise. How can I gat Infor
mation about such insur
ance for my own busi
ness?" For Information en any
Insurance problem, consult
the Landry Co., 313 Main
St. Phone 5612. "The
Courthouse Is Just Across
Main Street From Our Office."