PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON"
April 2ft. 1fM,1
lltmbtr 0
Thi Ahocutu Fun
Tbt Ataodarad Vttu ta axeltl-
IVCtr tDtittcd tO th OH Or Fa-
publication of til nawa dlipatchea
crtdltad to U or not otliarwlaa
credited In thla paper, and afao
tltt local nawa puhMalied therain.
, All rlnhta or rrpubllcatlon of
apadal dlipatohea an alao n
aarvad FRANK JENKINS
Editor
Today's Roundup
n UitI VsT 17 OT FY
N
lO question remains, if
as to whether Klamath
I l 7""' 7" " " sales to get
its f 1,169.000 war finance Quota The latest an.
, . nounced total is about $100,- . ,. .
nnn hnrt of
" must be raised by May 1. The
final $100,000 will be squeezed
out before April 30.
A neipiui lacior wm oe inn
union labor sports smoker to
he staffed at the armorv the -
I evening of April 30. Purchases
of bonds made now win ap
ply on admission to that event.
E bonds, only, will count
EPLEY
on the SS00.000 subchaser
campaign held in March and
' labor. The sports smoker comes at a time wnen
there is a need for a final spurt of E bond
buying.
Incidentally, anyone who attended the recent
high school sports smoker will not need to be
"sold" on the April 30 event. The high school
affair was one of the best wrestling and box
ing programs ever held here, not excepting the
professional cards. Frank Ramsey is lining up
a similar card for the April 30 smoker, along
with some added attractions. It ought to be a
dinger.
E Bond Plaque
THE fact there are two quotas for war savings
running at one time in this county has
been somewhat confusing.
Organized labor, it will be remembered, ac
cepted leadership of the war savings campaigns
i in March and April; To stimulate interest, a
goal of $500,000 for the purchase of a navy
sub-chaser was established for the two-months
period.
Then came the second war loan campaign in
April. A new, high quota was set for that drive.
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, April 26 Speaker Rayburn
i administered a boxing of the parlia
mentary ears to house ways and means Chair
man uougmon to revive tne
pay-as-you-go tax plans.
Mr. Doughton's nickname is
"Muley," and the suggestion of
stubbornness which it conveys
is not overdrawn. Rayburn is
understood 'to have threatened
to take the tax subject away
from this main house commit
tee, unless something was
done.
Tha I'Iminj.t, 1 I
MALLO ously could not much longer
stand the public pressure for some improve
ment of tax collection methods. Even the
treasury realized that a pay-as-you-go plan
would not only be politically wise, but finan
cially necessary if these stupendous tax rates
are to be collected in full.
An obstreperous newsman nearly broke up
the democratic-republican tax revival meetings
by demanding to know of Mr. Doughton:
"Who ate crow?"
Doughton banged his fist, insisting no crow
was present. Republican Representative Knutson
rushed to the reporter and shushed him into
silence, saying personalities were so frayed in
side, that such an embarrassing question might
start the whole fight over again.
Thus, Mr. Doughton's paralyzing hold on the
situation has been broken, and some kind of
action will be taken. The only thing certain is
that the fight will be wide open and aU plans
will be voted on this time.
Agreement was effected on that and only
that. The selection of a plan is likely to be
decided by what the congressmen hear at home
during their present 10-day Easter recess.
Vice Presidential Candidates
THE substitution of Mr. Rayburn for Vice
President Wallace on the nether end of the
fourth term ticket is being discussed among
congressional . democratic politicos. The next
time Mr. Roosevelt will need political aid from
the not-so-solid south, and choice of the Texan
as a running mate would restore the severed
strings between Mr. Roosevelt and the southern
political leaders of the party.
A vice president is usually chosen solely be
cause he can make a political contribution to
the ticket. Mr. Wallace is supposed to have
brought in the farmers the last time.
Keep Those Ration Books
In Safe Place, Warns OP A
Keep those ration books In a
safe place, the district OPA of
ficials cautioned today following
a flood of reports from dis
traught owners on lost, strayed
and stolen ration books. One
member of each household might
be made sole custodian of these
precious volumes for all other
members of the family, the OPA
suggested. They should prefer
ably be kept in a handy and
stationary place, not in a volum
inous handbag with a lot of old
letters, bills, handkerchiefs,
passes, etc., where they might
easily be flipped out and lost
forever to their owners.
If you lose one of your books,
report it to your ration board at
once, but you may have to go
hungry for awhile as the board
can't Issue you a new book until
ten days have elapsed, and If the
board finds that the book was
A temporary combination of tha iTaoIng Barald and
tha Klamath Neva. Publlahad avarj altarnoon eicapa
Hunday at Eaplanada and Ploa Itrtata, Klamath Kalla,
Oregon, bt Mia Herald filial liblna Co, and tha Klamath
Newa Publishing Company
Kntared aa aacond elaaa nattar al tha poatorflca of
Klamath Falla. Ora., cm Auiuaa 10, IN undar act of
ooDsreia, March i, lira.
any ever existed,
county will make
in these few
the nnota which
is bonds will
We want to
l" cial song
April by union
That line
theme for this
fever infection,
Al : , ,
Mieci on Dona
agreed to drop
argument over
lost or stolen through negligence
on the part of the owner it may
hold up issuance of the new
book for as long as 60 days, the
OPA warned.
As a further nraDiillAn m,ii.
down the numbers of your books
ana me them in a safe place.
Navy Recruiting
Head Visits Here
Lieutenant Commander G. F.
DeGraves, officer In charge of
the Oregon district navy recruit
ing, will be in Klamath Falls
for a visit to the local recruit
ing office April 28.
Commander DeGraves will re
main here overnight, accord
ing tO CRM PI .T Snultni.
local recruiter. '
Mtmbtr of Acdit
Bcuao Or Cucolatiox
Kapmastad Natlotally by
WiaT-HonuuT Co., Iko.
Van rranrlara, New Vork, Ha
Ilia, Chicago, IXirtlud, loa
Anialaa.
MALCOLM EPLEY
Managing Editor
to include all types of government bonds cur
rently offered in the campaign. Here, the whole
thing was called a war finance drive.
But the new campaign did not eliminate the
union labor effort to put over enough E bond
the sub-chaser, and that is the
particular emphasis
ii., j , )V,. ,,;
remRinfnff riavi n ihm mnnth.
At the high school manual training depart
ment, a myrtlewood plaque is being prepared
for mounting on the sub-chaser which Klamath's
buy.
be sure that plaque is used. A
final spurt of E bond buying will do it.
Tick Shot Time
r"RED FLEET some veari nsa wrote an off!
for the Order of the Antelope,
a parody on Home on the Range, which in
eluded the following lines:
Home, Home on the Range,
Oh, 'tis not as the poet has sung,
Where the sage tick holds sway
And the rattlesnakes play
With the horse thieves that ought to be hung.
about the iidb tick- nfor th
piece. Ticks are out, and you.
can get -em without going into the woods or on
the range. We know of two instances of the
last week where they were picked up here
in town..
While, ticks in the vicinity of Klaraath Falls
are not believed to rarrv tha rirearUt
there is always danger that
uiey migm, ana even an uninfected one is
hardly a delightful visitor upon one's person.
Hence, it is the time to be on the lookout for
ticks, and a hunt for them is advisable after
a day in the open,, or even a few hours in the
garden. If one does go into the open country,
particularly the area east of here, the immuniz
ing tick shots are the thing.
Every year there are reported cases of spot
ted fever in the northwest. The sure-fire method
of preventing the disease is the tjtck shot.
But the main political weight he carries now
seems largely confined to extreme liberal ele
ments, wnicn are most violently new deal any
way, and do not need luring.
Devaluation Powers
TREASURY SECRETARY MORGENTHAU
was snared into losing the president's de
valuation powers. He is never at ease before
congressional committees, but was never more
fidgety than when Senators. Danaher and Taft
went after him in the senate banking commit
tee hearing.
At one point, Morgenthau urged Taft not to
make statements disquieting to dollar valua
tion "in the middle of a bond drive." Taft re
plied the bond drive could get no better adver
tising than for Mr. Morgenthau to drop his
request for continuance of the president's de
valuation powers.
Democratic Chairman Wagner and Senator
Maloney became worried about the press pub
lishing such testimony and feared its possible
buying. Both Wagner and Mor
geninau consulted newsmen and urged that
much of the testimony be kept off the record.
The committee tried, in executive session, to
nu some way to keep the whole story out of
the papers, but in the end m- M-n,u,.
the devaluation powers and thus
wiiniees, ior wnai i. believe is the first time in
the history of the new deal, has taken back
an important grant of authority from Mr.
Roosevelt.
Frankly, the apprehensions over letting the
public in on this debate, seemed unnecessarily
high-strung. With advancing prices effecting a
real devaluation of the dollar in every grocery
store in the land for the nat two v.r.
executive fidgeting with 20 per
ceni or ine gold backing, sounded purely acade
mic. The president failed to change prices by
such gold action before.
The White House probably whispered to Mor
genthau to let the devaluation power go, and
no tears were apparent anywhere.
Judicial Soapboxers
THE supreme court shows some aspects of a
soap-box debating society. New deal justices
hold such strongly individual opinions that they,
are falling into the habit of writing minority or
separate personal decisions, differing only' in
some minor legal phases. Old-hands generally
keep such views to themselves, let the matter
slide.
The practice has developed to such an extent
that the work of the court has been impeded,
and decisions are behind.
OBITUARY
ROBERT C. DAL2ELL
Robert C. Dalzell, a resident
of Klamath Falla for th lo.t 19.
years, passed away in this city
on Sunday, April 2S, 1943. The
accessed was 72 years of age
When Called. He wan a tnemhxr
of Tipton lodge, No. 33, A.F. &
a.m. or ivogansport, ind. He is
survived by a sister, Josephine
Vaughan of Eugene, Ore., and
a brother J. A. Dalzell of Logans
port, Indiana. The remains rest
at Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home, 925 High street, where
friends may call. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
later.
ADD 8IGNS OF TIMES
EAST LANSING Mlrhloon
State-Washington State football
game scneauied at East Lansing,
November 27. ho hn "nml.
poned" because of the amount
oi unnecessary travel.
Boulder dam Ix tha hlsh(
I dam in the world.
SIDE GLANCES
I
tap t A atmct. acr.a atcuu. a.
ics, they tell me 1 remind
ttitl n.Vint ilinii ninnl Ce
A14 vt uai tuwi T,ufi
Commando Soldier Guests
Return to Army Hospital
Set. Bernard T.. Krntf.. Pfe Pnv
G. Budden, Sgt. Joseph S. Kirby
ana rvi. urviiie P. Carlson, the
fmir wnnnrfori nlrlipr whn hnva
been guests of the Commandos
nere since mursctay, April
will leave Klamath Fall Tunc.
day to return to Letterman hos
pital, san t rancisco.
Whlln hnro thf hnv hnvn hppn
entertained at several luncheons
and dinners and have been
shown around the town in gen
eral.
Pvt. Orville Carlson. 23. from
Fort Dodge, la., has been in the
service one and a half years, go
ing directly to Australia and
then to New Guinea, where, ac-
Klamath-
mm
'km
jiff iff:Wl'i''!!ir'ili ' !
!! lifJifill
llllllllliffilllilliillillllMlfe
From tha Klamath Republican
April 23. 1903
W. Huse and Son announced
today they had sold the plant,
subscription list and good name
of the Klamath Republican to
W. O. Smith, described in the
paper as a "staunch republican,
a man of ability and congenial
manners who has unbounded
faith in the future of Klamath
county." (Editor's note: This ap
parently started the newsnnner
career here of W. O. Smith, now
the operator of a commercial
printing establishment and still
one of the community's leading
citizens.)
This office has received a
quantity of garden seeds from
the government and will distri
bute them free.
From the Klamath News
April 26. 1933
. The Dalles and Klamath Falls
aviation enthusiasts at a dinner
here last night discussed means
of promoting development of a
lighted airway route east of the
Cascade mountains.
Thelmn Parrlah anfi HnrnlH
Van Duker will lead a delega
tion of Klamath Christian Endea
vor workers to the state conven
tion at Eugene.
Civilian
Defense
News Notes
Place: Klamath Union hioh
school auditorium.
Time: Friday. April 30. 1943.
8 p. m.
Subject: General course, nart
II.
The program will consist of:
1. Civil air patrol
Rohert Fultnn
2. The medical services
George Mvers
3. The police reserves
Harold Franev
4. Registration
5. "The Air Raid Warden." film
6. "The Air Raid Warden's Re
port," film.
7. Air raid warden services ...
Coleman O'Loughlin
8. Summary
.... Gus Krause, Commander
PUBLIC CANNERY '
ROSEBURO Ore.. i7PiKnn.
neth Ford bought some canning
equipment which he's installing
in his lumber mill.
It's for nvnliialve nee nr hie
employes for canning their Vic
tory garden crops.
The first recorded klrinnn let.
ter was written July 8, 1524,
aT. off.
cm ol uorotny juuiiour, ton
iv nx-lmi imt tit ISiilliM
0 Mil u jui va wutii.
cording to Carlson, he really saw
action. Pvt. Carlson was a first
aid man and, though he contract
ed malaria and was running a fe
ver, it was necessary for him to
keep working for days due to
the shortage of men and the fury
of the Buna fighting.
Sgt. Bernard Scott, who is 25
and from Boston, Mass., has
been in the army 27 months.
"Scottlc," as he is called by his
friends, was under shell fire at
New Hebrides and was in the
hospital at Guadalcanal when It
was bombed. Scott says that the
"Japs are really tricky little fel
lows." It is not uncommon for
them to fake surrender, strolling
out of the jungle wi(h arms up
lifted until reaching American
lines, then whipping a machine
gun off their backs or tossing
grenades from their pockets.
Sgt. Joseph Kirby, 31, also
from Boston, Mass., has had 27
months of service. Kirby had the
bad luck to get black water fe
ver which can provo fatal if not
given immediato care. After his
recovery from thi ho n,m.
down with malaria, from which
ne has had anothpr nttarlc lnA
he came to Klamath Falls.
Pfc. Rav Buddpn a lncnl hnv
ana really happy to be home,
was encased in an Irnn limn
when he heard the news that he
had been selected to make the
triD to Klamath Fnllc H hB.
been in the army two years. Bud-
aen was first sent to the Island
of Tonga, then to New Caledon
ia, New Hebrides and nn tn
Guadalcanal. There Budden
got malaria fever, but rrmiln.mrf
in active service. Up to date he
has had seven nttnnlra nf
fever. He was at Henderson field
when it was bombed. Finally
me lever got the best of Budden
and he was sent back tn thu
United States for treatment.
Robert Mueller
Honored by Skull.
Dagger at Oregon
UNIVERSITY OF OnEfiON
EUEene Twentv freshman
chosen for outstanding participa
tion in campus activities were
ta Dried for Skull nnrl Daouor
sophomore men's honorary, dur
ing intermission of the Frosh
Glee, held late last week.
Bob Mueller. Klamath Full.
freshman in rjre-mediejt. wna ana
of the 20 initiated at Gcrlingcr
hall. A dinner was given later
for the new members.
Mueller was also nominated
late last week for the position of
sophomore representative on the
executive council.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
F. B. Mueller, Klamath Falls.
Steamship Magnate
Dies of Heart Ails
PORT WASHINGTON, N. .Y,,
April 26 (P) Edgar F. Lucken
bach, 75, president of the Luck
enbach Steamship company,
Inc., and yatchsman, died today
of a heart ailment at "Elm
Court," his Long Island estate.
Luckcnbach, whoso . hobby
and business life were con
cerned with ships and sailing,
was also head of the Luckcn
bach Terminal company and the
Empire Repair and Electric
Welding company. Ho owned
the champion sloops, Sue, Bob
tall and Suclew.
Medford Contractor
Gets Work for Army
WASHINGTON. Anrll 5(1 (IP
The war department has award-
ea a contract to Russell Olson,
Medford. Ore., for construction
of drainage facilities, Jackson
county, Ore., at a cost of less
than $50,000, tha work to bo su
pervised by armv enninecrs at
Portland.
SENATE HOL S
CONSIDERATION
OF DRAFT BILL
WASHINGTON, April 26 (VP)
With Secretary of War Stlm-
son vigorously opposing Us enact
ment, sannte consideration or n
proposal to grant blanket mili
tary draft exemptions to fathers
was postponed another week to
day.
Senator Johnson (D-Colo.) an
nounced his decision to wait uiv
til next Monday before moving
to call up anothor measure to
which Senator Wheeler (D-Mont.)
planned to offer an amendment
prohibiting the calling of pre
Pearl Harbor fuUiors for the re
mainder of 19-13. .
Stlmson's vlows wero made
known In a letter dated April
20 and made public by the sen
ate military affairs committee.
Ho said approval of the Wheeler
proposal, would bo "unjustified."
'The war department is ad
vised by the national headquar
ters of tho selective service sys
tem that as of January 1, 1943,
more than eight million regis
trants from IB through 37 years
of age were classified In tho de
partment category of 3A, and
that more than six million of
such number wore put in class
an. because tncy havo one or
moro children under the age of
18, Stimson wrote.
'T h e proposed legislation,
therefore, presents tho simple is
sue whether the war effort can
suffer, without serious impair
ment, tho withdrawal of six mil
lion men who are eligible for
training and service from the
national pool of manpower.
Plainly, it cannot,"
MEN AND
WOMEN IN
SiSERVICE I
GARDEN FIELD. Kansas-
Russell H. Duffy, 19, son of Mr.
and Mrs. V. E. Johnston, 2230
Union street, Klamath Falls, has
been nromnteri frnm tprpr-ant tn
the rank of staff sergeant. Sgt.
Duffy is a graduate of the Cali
fornia flyers school of aero
nautics. He is a night mainten
ance mechanic at this field.
Nolan S. Cooper, 10, son of
Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Cooper, 1962
Melrose street, Klamath Falls,
has been promoted from privato
first class to the rank of sergeant.
Sgt. Cooper Is a graduate of the
Santa Monica Piycrs school. He
is a crew chief at the basic fly
ing school at Garden City,
Kansas.
KEARNS, Utah Pre-avlatlon
cadet Samuel R, Rcdkcy of 423
Conger avenue, Klamath Falls, is
now stationed at this army air
forces basic training center, it is
announced by Col. Converse R.
Lewis, commander. '
Private Redkcy is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Rcdkcy.
CORRECTION An error was
made in this column last week
when it was erroneously stated
that William Pearcc of the navy
was a ship's cook. Pcarce is a
radio technician. He was em
ployed by the Ewauna Box com
pany before his enlistment in
tho navy on April 22, 1942.
a
Private Herbert L. Logan,
Klamath Falls, graduated recent
ly from the technical training
school of the air force advanced
flying school at Luke field, Ari
zona.
a
CAMP KOHLER Pvt. John
C. Hillstrand, who is stationed
at the western signal corps train
ing center at Camp Kohlcr,
Calif., has been promoted to
Technician 5th Grade, according
to an announcement by Colonel
Harry E, Storms, commanding
officer.
Technician 5th Grade Hill-
strand was a resident of Klam
ath Falls.
SAVANNAH, Ga. Cpl, Wil
son J. McDonald has been pro
moted to the rank of sergeant,
It was announced today by of
ficers of his squadron at Hunter
Field, Savannah army air base.
Sgt. McDonald, 26, entered the
service on April 13, 1942. Prior
to entering the service, ho at
tended Hood River high school
and was a construction foreman.
He resided at 2434 Reclamation
street, Klamath Falls, Oregon.
Mott To Study
Post-War Problems
WASHINGTON, April 26 (TP)
Representative Dworshak (Ida
ho) and Mott (Ore.) havo boon
named on a committee of repub
lican house members to study
domestic postwar problems "and
bo prepared to advocate or op
pose measures as will best pro
mote a better life for the people
of America," Minority Leader
Martin announced yesterday,
Winner
'.'! V I
Tomtom'
Ellen OKft, daughter ol
Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Ketf. 335
Pacific Terrace, was named win
ner of the American Ltglon
auxiliary eiiay contett. "Mak
ing America Strong." Ellen It
an eighth grader at Bocrod
Heart academy. Her etiay will
enter tho state conteit.
COMMISSION TRAVELS
SALEM, April 20-(P) The
state highway conmils.tlon will
leave here tomorrow on an In
spection of central and eastorn
Oregon highways.
The commission will return
here Saturday.
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OK
THE STATE OF OREGON
KOR THE COUNTY OF
KLAMATH.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
GUARDIANSHIP OF JOH
ANNE SIEMENS, a minor.
The petition of Elsie Siemens,
as guurdlan of the cmuIo of
Johanno Siemens, a minor, for
the sale of her Interest in certain
real property, hereinafter do-
scribed, this day coming on rcg
ularly to be heard, and no per
son appearing in opposition to
said petition, and it appearing to
the satisfaction of the court, after
a full examination Into tho facts
and circumstances, and after
v"
lion aforesaid and tho evidence
Introduced 'In open court, tho
court finds: that duo service of
notice of said hearing was given
in the manner and form required
by law, and by that certain order
of this court, dated tho Hth day
of March, 1943, to the next of
kin of said minor, and to all per
sons interested In said estate, by
publication of order to show
causo In accordance with law;
and that it is necessary and to
the advantage and best interests
of said minor and all persons in
terested in said estate that tho
said Interest of said ward in the
properly hereinafter described
bo sold In order to provide funds
for tho support and maintenance
of said minor,
IT IS THEREFORE OR
DERED, ADJUDGED and DE
CREED that tho said guardian
be, and she hereby is, authorized
to sell the interest of said minor
in tho real property hereinafter
described at privato sale.
The property to bo sold It
doscribed as follows:
An undivided one-third In
terest In and to the Northeasterly
50 feet hy 50 feet of Lot 5 and
of Lot 6, In Block Tlilrly-flvc
(35), of Hot Springs Addition to
the City of Klamath Falls, Klam
ath County, Stato of Oregon,
Dono In open court this 10
day of April, 1043.
DAVID R. VANDENBERG,
Circuit Judge.
Apr. 12, 19, 26; May 3 No. 215
SUMMONS
Equity No. 6R16
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OK
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF
KLAMATH.
R. M. FERGUSON, Plaintiff,
vs.
R. B. FERGUSON, Defendant.
To: R. B, Ferguson, Defendant:
IN , THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, GREET
ING: You are hereby required
to appear and answer the com
plaint fllod against you in the
above entitled suit and court on
or before May 3, 1943, and If
you fall to so appear and answer,
for want thereof, the plaintiff
will apply to the court for tho
relief prayed for In her com
plaint, to-wit: a divorce from
you upon tho grounds of deser
tion for a period of moro than
one year.
This summons Is served up
on you by publication pursuant
to an order of tho Honorablo
David R. Vantlenberg, Judgo of
the abovo entitled court, snld or
der being dated April 5, 1043 and
oy ptmiicallon thereof onco a
week for four consecutive and
miccesslvo weeks (0 Insertions).
Tho dnte of the first publication
Is April 5, 1943, and the date of
the last publication Is May 3,
1943. '
W. LAMAR TOWNSEND
Attorney for Plaintiff,
214 Wllllts Building
Klamath Falls, Oregon,
A, 8, 12, 19, 26; M. 3 No, 208
A surprise contribution of
$175,73 for tho Amorlciin rtt'd
C'rivis was received here Monday
from Knit Klamath, with all hut
$9 coming from the CIO Inter
national Woodworkers of Amor-li-n
union thrra.
The union was cninpo.ied of
men working on the Algnmrt log.
King operations nt Kurt Klamath,
now brought to an end. Money
was left In the treasury, and dm
union people dceldod to give It
to the Rml Cnns. It amounted to
exactly $I70.7,'I.
Mrs. Fred Lonxley of Knit
Klamath added $5 to the latent
contribution to the Red Cross
Norwegian Ship
Sinking Announced
NEW YORK. April 2(1 fp)
The sinking early this month of
a small Norwegian freighter
tho Gulf of Mexlro oiip of foin"
allied and neutral western At
lantic merchant losses announc
ed lost week hy tho navy mark
ed tho first announced destruc
tion of a vessel In those waters
In moro than seven months.
The hint sinking revealed In
tho gulf was the 0511-ton Amut-,
Inn. a tanker which Mexico iclz-'
ed from Italy April I, 1041, and
which was announced as sunk
last September 8 with tho loss of
10 lives.
The averago price of a Jeep
Is $900, which means 48 peo
ple mint buy $25 war bonds to
pay for one.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
EQUALIZATION HOARD OF
KLAMATH DRAINAGE DIS0
TRICT OF KLAMATH
COUNTY. OREGON.
Notice Is hereby glvon that the
Board of Supervisors of tho
Klamath Drainage District of
KlT.math County, Oregon, will,
commencing Saturday, May 8,
1943, at 2 o'clock P. M.. at the
office of tho District, being No.
12, Mclhaso nidg., Klamath
Fulls, Oregon, lit as a Board of
Equalization for the purpose of
reviewing and correcting the
assessment roll of the District for
tho Fiscal year commencing July
1, 1943.
G. L. LANGSLET,
Secretary,
A. 20; M. 3 No. 228
lfoT7cETo'CRFDITOHS
Notice Is hereby glvon that
tho undersigned has been
pointed executor of the entiil.fi
of Thcodor Helm, decerned, and
has qualified. All persons hav
ing claims against said estate
ore notified to present the same
lo me with proper vouchers at
the office of L. Orth Sisemoro,
Court House, Klamath Kails,
Oregon, within six months from
March 20, 1043.
John H. Houston,
' Executor.
Mr. 20; A. 8-12-18-26. No. 205.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notlco Is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly ap
pointed executor of tho estate of
Mary R. Molschcnbacher, de
ceased, by the Circuit Court of
tho State of Oregon, for Klam
ath County, and all persons hav
ing claims against said estate are
required to present same, duly
verified, to tho undersigned at ft
the law offices of R. C. Groes-"
beck, 638 Main Street, Klamath
Falls, Oregon, within six months
from tho dato of this notlco.
AUGUST ANDRIEU,
Executor of tho Estate of
Mary R, Motschonbacher,
deceased.
Dated: April 19, 1043,
A. 19. 26; M, 3, 10, 17 No.224.
synopsis nr.ANNtiAi. rtaVrmkW or
Inn. F-tiRUnrt, nn th trtlrfv-riril Uy of
Vtetmhfr, ,042, mult to lh Jnnrnre
Amount of Mrlmi itnr-it
Intdrrpi. dividend" ftnr,
ronti rtcilvKl during
Ihf year 902,003.110
income from other toureri
L'"r, JnrlwilnK adjual-
teg ,','; ";, ''," """
11,1 ot,l,r at
mndliuraa nn A.l 30 3 J
")"'' patalata ownad
VaW."Sj' J:;!"."' i 7S,7.a(J
vaiiift or tmnda own A
v.l,l;i,,j!,,l.i"rnm',rll,"'i 4.300,03.OT
vahia of alnrka o w n a 4
P.II.n,iS"kVil!" . l.SOJ.337.00
hand n a
PrrmaimalSVouriaVflSr. n
Ifrl nn wrllfan a Inn a
Tolal JmjlJl. it'"-.-!" .030,a..T
ArSXlVSMfrrKSS "M"'"
li.T! on " ll"llln
AifeUiiffl..""-;:
HsMIMlai, aieapt
cWU-Sp M.3J,a.W
El!.. '" policy.
Iwldara . i ,BBMMJII
thf rt?jDm ""Ivan dur Ins
..;5.".-1ia"u-rin-i--,5,-.7B'401,
Jlatutory rwld.nl l oVniy, ftr a'arv-