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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1944)
October 2, t( AGE FOUR uil r. Akin KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON . wmmmmmmlmr-mm nCn"Ll -iiw .--.---a i' . I a I M m m wm mw r rt tihl Vevs 5eAW tfe Vews ' By PAUL MALLOK MALCOLM EPLEY MAiUXtn Edit ox t,rrr?:ru:-. Puhiiabad avair . j.v.k- "- " . . . That xar bacK ne app.ucmi.v BinJd Publish! gUBSCRlHTION RATES -noma w 6 month ts.35 year ear T H .1.'"?!; b&Uodoc. Siskiyou counAiea ! PUWIO tVi. - JVw Membr Audi Mvmtwr. Ctv..'' Bureau Circulation Awociatad Pre Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY WASHINGTON, Oct. ? What fooled us on the Siegfried line and in Holland were tho surmising results of the tencral mobiliza tion Hitler undertooK puDiiuy nra - brnan plannwK m ":" & fight. Bv his desperate arum of manpower for his homo stand he was able to maintain his border front after the best half of his armies in western Europe had been destroyed in France. When our authorities ran ii (his unexpected show of ftrenRtn. some of them threw hi) their hands in pessimism SIDE GLANCES MALL ON no end of the war be ATURDA a a- m.tu-n a..... - ana aicw. h which look we p I"-"? lml .rr,'r:i. r,,i -vmanntion of the perplex- in. flurtu-iton in reports from the battle" line EPLEY automobiles are Klamath high school student. tric.lly dm- tlies highway na-arcs . . . ,ha rianffpr increases. H The records show that au tumn and early winter are the periods when the greatest number of serious accidents occur in this area. Usually, weather conditions have their part in that picture. During the war, Public at tention has been diverted from the accident problem. Less driving and slower driving hive actually decreased the automobile crash toll in this ., nut in the meantime. setting older and less dependable, and highway - , . minimum There improvements are netn ------ is still great danger, and it needs to be kept before the public. Keep Your Shirt On AN acquaintance of ours asked us on ' the telephone the other day if we were not seriously concerned about the coaching situa tion at Klamath Union high school. That, of course, was after the Grant debacle, but before the Salem game. Our answer was that we didn't make up our mind on the basis of one game, or two or three games, and we advised our friend to keep his shirt on. If he didn't, we presume he put it back on after the Friday night victory at Salem. Another acquaintance, who knows his football and does not live in Klamath Falls, saw the Salens game. He said the Klamath team was the smoothest, ablest, most heads-up prep school grid outfit he had seen in a long time. Funny what one week can do. , A Fuller Report SOME people have asked us about the public address system announcements used at the Marine-Willamette football game Saturday, noting especially that a rather meagre report of what was going on was given over the PA, xi compared with the system used in high school games,1;";s .; Those were the instructions to the FA an nouneer. Personally, we think Klamath fans would like to have a fuller report, including the napjes of the principals in each play . We v also think the scoreboard and the clock at Mo doc field should be operated at all games, high school and marine. Trainloads of Jeeps . 'A FRIEND of ours says he now understands something of the wartime freight problem on the railroads. He was down in northern California the other day on a business trip that took him to a siding point on a main rail line. Presently a long train went by, southbound, loaded with jeeps. Within an hour, another long train went by, northbound, loaded with jeeps. Where he got so many troops is yet some. thins of a mystery. Officers were taken out of SiUtrSlivc chairs. Soldiers were drawn from ga ison and police duty. Even tradesmen and workers in kev industries were called upon to Jill home gaps-left by the military going to the frTo'the vacated places of these workmen at home he forced more foreign workers. Boys 16 and younger were called to duty. The physically disqualified were fitted in. Not Top Troops THESE recruits are naturally not of the best. But some good troops were called in from the Russian front and from Denmark (which has been virtually a fighting front since the upris ings started months back.) Piecing these to jether he was able to get a line. But the very nature of these troops makes the current popular pessimism tenuous. The itr, mav nrove to be no more formidable than a road block, to be swept away. The fighting of the next few days will give a better under standing of future prospects. The disaster to the British paratroopers in Holland, lamentably tragic as it was, cannot be considered militarily as important as the less advertised developments southward showing Hitler had manpower. The extent of this de fense in depth could not be known definitely, however, until fully probed by fighting. This is not the first time we have been fooled. When the German line broke in Normandy there was an excellent prospect the war could be won in France by complete annihilation of their western forces. While more than half were rendered useless, Hitler was surprisingly able to preserve the military organiration of those retreating armies and some of these troops now augment his last drain of home manpower. Holland-Based Troops THE nazi forces in Holland, and many sta tioned in Belgium were never in the French fight. These, retreating to the homeland, were able to create the Arnhem pocket in which we lost 6200 with only 1800 escaping. But he even appeared with an air force there when he had to have it. ' We wore overly optimistic also in estimating German morale. Their defenses have been spotty, At some key points of their choice they bought fanatically, but in France, after the . eak-through,, their troops indicated distaste for . sluing except in the suicide squads at tne channel ports, and even these troops were far less anxious than their officers. If our estimates on any of these three points morale, manpower and the opportunity in France had been realized the war would be over now. If just a single one of these lively prospects had turned our way, the other two could not have saved him. Now it all depends on who has the greatest force at this battle line or how long it will take us to get more power there. The situation is about as in Normandy after the initial land ings. It can still turn cither way. J J IT I etm. u ir ia wvtci. .. t to u. , . ROBBER SHOT OFFICER N GUN FIGHT "Considering the way they ure releasing women from war work, maybe their mothers will start taking care of them soon and we can again use the old tree as just pure loafing place, as God intended I" Market Quotations NEW YORK. Oct. 2 (AP Trnd turned bit spotty in tody'e slock market after steady opening In whicn aircraft! were the principal bidding favorites. Closing Quotations: American Can .. 90v Am Car At rdy Am Tel & Tel 1 Anaconda .......... 271" Calif Packinii 7tt Commonwealth & Sou Curtis-Wright . S'i General Electric .""'i General Motors .... , ta Gt Nor By pfd Vi Illinois Central IT Int Harvester Kennecott -H Lockheed - Long-Ball A Montgnmery Ward . Nash-Kalv N Y Central Northern Pacific Pac Gas & El Packard Motor Penna R R ... Republic Steel Richfield Oil Safeway Stores ... Seara Roebuck .. Southern Pacific ..... Standard Brandt Sunshine Mining Trans-America Union Oil Calif Union Pacific U S Steel Warner Pictures .... 10 M4 Cascade file warm, summery "weather it Cascade Summit was broken Thursday by cold, cloudy weath er. The fall has been unusual ly mild and sunshiny here. Lieutenant and Mrs. Raymond Porter visited at the R. L. Porter home last week. They left Tues day for Seattle. Porter has been in the South Pacific, spending a great deal of time in Australia. He is with the merchant marines. Mrs. V. Hebert, mother of Mrs. Porter, accompanied them to Seattle where she will spend the winter. Mrs. Bennie Benson and daughters are spending several days in Portland with Mrs. Ben son's two sisters, Mrs. Bud Lee and Mrs. J. Davies. Mrs. J. P. Spurg-on returned from Portland where she had been visiting her two daughters, Mrs. Steinbeck and Louise Spurgeon. She brought with her home, her young grandson who will stay, at the Spurgeon home a month. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Benson have moved from Cruzatte to Cascade Summit. Benson is third trick Operator here. This is the second Benson family to move om Cruzatte to Cascade Sum mit this summer. Bennie Ben son, section foreman here, also came here from Cruzatte. H. E. Rachor, signal gang foreman stationed here at prcsl ent, will take over the duties of signal niaintainer at Grants E,VS. SOf"' ,H? was ,ne success lul applicant for the position. Jane Smith visited at the home trip from Oakland to Seattle. Miss Smith is supervisor of in struction at the King county hos pital in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hugunin have returned to their home in Pendleton after spending the summer in their cottage on Lake Odell. They had as their guests just before leaving, Mr, and Mrs. Reitheart of Portland. E. J. McCollum of Klamath Falls is assisting A. C. Nagel to install the plumbin? in the new addition A. C. Nagel is adding to his home. Mrs. W. H. Brock of Crv spent Lake and Mrs. A. C. Nagel motored to Eugene recently. Mrs. Brock visited h er Knn who lives in tugenc. Capt. and Mrs. T. M. Carmen are leavinE shortlv for T.n An. geles after spending the summer in meir summer home on the north shore of Lake Odell. Central Oregon Opens Spud Harvest REDMOND. (VI o tm, tral OrcEon was sol inrinv in iiD. gin wising us i,uu,uoo potato crop, with the aid of Mexicans, Indians from the Warm Springs reservation, and students. Some 180 Mexican imporlecs are expected the middle of this week, and will be headquartered in the grange hall here. Red mond Union high will close school for two weeks to send youngsters into the fields; and In dians have begun arriving at the fields. WFA wage ceilings In this area are six cents a 60-pound sack, with no additional bonuses for pickers. Harvest workers not engaged in actual picking may receive a maximum of SI an hour. P-A Gem of Thought From IdellcT S'id sad fluy by the nam of Stride, 1 11 shoot the guy that married my Erid.l Good GOSH that is Murder Nothing could bt absurder. ""' wrong I'll commit suicide. reanuts . . . Phent 1468 .- 35c pound AT ID ELLA'S 4846 S. 6th OBITUARY NICHOLAS CURlSTOrUER DEMETKAKOS Nicholas Christopher Dcmetrakoa, resident of Klamath Falls since birth, passed away near Chemult. Oregon on Saturday, September TO, 1M4 at 10 a. m. He was a native of Klamath Falln. Ore gon and at the time of his death was fsra id yrars a months and 2f days. Surviving are his narrnr Mr and htr. Gust Dcmetrakoa of this clly; two broth- otrtu am. ucorge uemmrakos, U. 5. army air corps, England and Jamei De metrakos of this city, four sisters. Mrs. Maurice Frfnk of Balnbridgo, Georgia, Mrs, Helen C. Olvera, Kirk, Oregon, Christine and Mary .loscphine Demet rakos of this city. He whs a member of the senior clam of Klamath Union hlBh school. The remain rest In the Earl Whitlock Funeral home. Pine at Sixth. The time and date of funeral to be announced at a later date. FUNERAL WILLIAM CLARK ORTO.V Funeral strvlccs lor Ine late William Clark Orion, a reildent of Butte. Montana who pasBerl away in this cltv on Tuea W. September 26. 1DM following an illnesj of aevcral daya. will be held In Iho Manonlc Temple at Butle. Montana. Tneiday. October 3 at 3 p. m. Commit ment fervlee. and Interment followln In familv n nl In M, Tlw rema ni were forwarded via South ern Pacific Saturday. September 30 at 7.M a m. Arrangement were under the direction of Ihe Earl Whitlock ru- Courthouse Records n.Bs.norvnfW'Kl ..... . U. S. navy.' Na nvoof !. " . 'rancei Potatoes I3 7t 341300. H 9019 00: heavier uetshts down to 114 00: 140-170 Ibi. $14 00-1300; food SOWS S1.10Q-SO. 0d choice feeder pif 23 cenu, lower at SI 3. M. 75. Sheep: salable SAO, lota) 1400; market rather slow, steady to stronc. extreme top M cents above lait Friday; good choice lambs tartely lll.W-13 00: med ium -food gride 10 00-70; common down to 97.50: shorn cull lambs down to 4 00; common -food yearlings 97,00-9,00, food wit 93 00-15. WHEAT LEEDS, Utah, Oft. 5 (f) An unidentified KUiunan hun ed Ihvoughout tho wrt "lm;n II o rnt.l)civ of bank at Prnlrle C'llv, Ore.. September 20, won killed in a gun tltl wlln."' ; cers in the ..nithwestern Utah hinterland yesterday. Bl Agent Jny C. Newman ld today. Newman, head of tho Fit I of fice at Salt Lakn City. uld he ;nian was kilir. ' "" (luotiKh the head when he fired at Uepiilv Sheriff Crl Caldwell and two FBI officers who mir I prised him in Pine valley, eight i miles west of this village Identity of Hie FBI officers i was kept secret. I The gunman carried about $2. ' 000. t w o mitomiilie pl-tol". burgliir's tools nud food, and linn been tracked through the timber- land for several days. Search for Ihe robber was cen tered In this area after motor ist, stopped for speeding, shot at State Patrolman Loren Squire and tho following day an auto mobile stole at John Day, Ore., was found abandoned. With Sheriff Anton Prince and Newman directing the nearch. Caldwell and two FBI officers located tho man on Quail creek. They surprised him as he climb ed out of a wah. Ordered to surrender, the gunman fired two wild shots before going down from the officers' bullets. Officers were attempting to identify the dead man. - Newman said later that finger r,ri,it nf the slain man were sent to Washington. Clothing on the victim failed to provide clue to his Identity. CHICAGO. Oct. 1 iAP-Wheat rallied today to rexalit molt of the. lonei tul fercd In an early break and ln Decem ber contract advanced about a cent, other gram future alio turned upward but attil were .ubalanllally lowtr than the previous cloae. Mlllere covering flour order, booked under a new and arurply miner aut idy tchedule were good buycra In the wheat pit and the Otcember contract gained pnarpiy wncn anorla tried cover and found the offering. Hat lit. Lonaj. took their oroflt. durine the bearlin early trade and there wai aome duappolntment over failure of the office of price administration lo announce new wneat ceiling pricet during the weekend Kevlied celling! to reflect a two-cent Increaie in parity had beta expected for levcral dayi. At the opening trader! paid Utile et- tention to an announcement the com modity credit corporation had upped by one-cent ine lop price It will pay pro ducer! for wheat In alore el St. Lc-uli and eaat of Ihe Mtsituippi river. Rye broke iharply when It became apparent during the early trade that the broad buying movement of the pan week had about run lu courie. A lot of long rye and offerinn rrnm rMn.n.... lion houiei and local trader, came onto the market. Partly reiponMble for the lagging demand at Ihe Hart waa tho fact lhat moat ihorta were In. ne : Llr U'M Tier RUNWMv ll el percl 'lew deed vol M PI l N e l'il vol . ft A" le" J'"'!"1' Ml pg an. NWi.BW'i leu ter cel v"l SI. rg IH "", v'l lla M l ' v,"' ll M 1,11 " ee. k. T. RK WM rrae NW.aW, dear deed vnl T pg 43J le.i II ec vol II Pg air. Ill eel, Ht. . '. , HUE WM WiMC'iKWirlW',. aci. Me. TJ. I'" , ..... ,n. which la eacluded lion, deed vnl III. P l. ' Tun. utile WM .. I ei'i. aw.-IC'i era e lieK v, r.i 130 aci. Wee. Nr',. imi ac. eec. ,,. T'B. 3D. LEGAL NOT ICES CHICAGO. Oct. 2 (AP-WFAt Pola toes: arrivals 333: on track 358: total U. S. shipments Saturday 1344, Sunday 119; supplies liberal: for Idaho Russets U. S. Ne. 1. Demand good, market firm: for V, S. No. 3 and utility frade, demand slow, market iliintly weaker: for Colorado Red McClures, demand rather slow, market slightly weaker; for Northern Bliss Triumphs, demand food, market firm for best quality: for north ern white stocks, demand slow, market dull: Idaho Russet Burba nk. V. S. No, 1. 93.46-3.31: Colorado Red McClures. V. S. No. 1. 92.90-3.10: Minnesota and North Dakota Blisa Triumphs. Commercial un washed 92.302.40; U. S. No. 1 washed 92.50-S.73: Cobbler commercial 92.30: Michigan Ttusset Rurals U. S. No. 1. 92.23-2.30: Wisconsin Chippewa; U. S. No. 1, 92,30: commercials 5(2.33. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Oct. fAP-WFA) Salable hos 7000; total 12.000: active, fullv steady: complete clearance early: food and choire 130340 lb. 914.73; welfhts over 240 lbs. and food and choice sows 914.00: few medium to choice, 120-140 lb. 912.30.14.30. Salable cattle lft 000; total .00ft: sal able calves 1300: total 1300. Gtuvl and choice ffd steers and yearlinn 10 to 13 cents hlfher; common and medium vrades steady: too stfl -u- nii fn- fv loads bulk fed steers 3I3.JiO-ia.00: com mon and medium (Trades 910.30-14.00: fleshy western nrasn t.r a is is- n heifers slronf In 23 renls hlfher. food Bra if cows nhared dvnc' tnn ft h-if. ers 917.00: weifhty frasa cows to 914Z3; ifeneral cow market stedy, cutters $7.00 down: bulls fully -tr-dv Jit SB. 23 10.00 ; heavy sausafe bulls lo 911.30: vealers iinehanfed at 9!f down; slock rattle fairly active, fully stead v. t 90.23-1300 montly 910.00-12.23 on common to choice grades. Kalabla th-n itrm- Athi awt. CtffRSeS Stearlv. vnnrf ' mil otallM JM'M 40: "mi'"d medium tn eholre common and medium $10.WM2..Vp: sraMered sales shorn native ewes MM. 3.23; western sprlnr lambs not shown jarryins fiilrly and In feeder flesh; w, a rwrn noi SOIO. Note: Effective Monday. October 2, all lambs horn in ih. aK.in. .... classified aa lambs.l LEGAL NOTICES ler.rv . V..M. .J".'.?- '""."v,!. NEWMAN. FI.YNN. Or'il' ir,.ih ZT"r ",', l '"" NflivS'rS F. 1 1." r""""" Klamath Na.iv. U"K f"r'r,""! "ynn. in. printer, mvirf Ma." l"' r""d,nl ot ' r..A 1""Plelnl Ulrd li ,rnb"r vcru Anna C. Toegert. l" to oulet title. R, b, Maxwell, attorney for plaintiff. rinlnr'" ' ""' Mary Lou r.v,tit w- - . .. cenw. rm-d S.V50. """" PORTLAND. f)rt 9 tm. ..,. I".mah wunty launched a drive IWar Chest goal o?! PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATEn NO PAIN . NO HoSPIT"rzA?,Eo5 No i,oss of Time Permanenl Bet u Its! DR. E. M. MARSHA 17. . Chlropr.ttle Phjilel.n iw No. )lb - E.qnlre Tkealra Big. Phone tttm SOUTH RAN PRAMnem . WFAI-Cattle: lion .."..' .,'. ...'...' about five load! northern rleeri offered: few feeder ileen tn.m-l2.se: load med . Z5"." ,1""'" "" "i iM.rf.'eiAm.T. ...... . . . J. ' r,,"era an. so. load lola S8 J.-,. Conner! 6.00.7.00. Calvei iv. ran goon to choice m ih. daugh ter r.lve. .til no ..... ,i... . -..ii SIS 277 ,b- -l SU iSK' Moflly southern Orefon ambs. choice absent, (-noted -14oo m"d lum to Jtnod 12 00-'.T50. Cull to food shorn ewes 11.00.4.30. " PORTl.ANr), Ore., Oct. 3 'AP-WFAl-. Caltle: salable 3100. total 3830, Calves salable and total flV); market rather low; steers, heifers and food beef cows sicady to weak, but some unsold: lib eral supply common to medium row,, unsold: few sales and most bids 23-30 rents lower: bulls and calves steady; few loads of food ehort fed steers 914 23.30 52mmin!0 V"" medium ffrass steers' -s .100-23, common-medlurn heifers 9:00 n.M: cutters down to 96.30: renner and St,COfW, i4 50'2 s: common to me "d itnS cow 47.00-iJ.00; fond Inads 910.00.50; one outstAndlnf load 911 80-medium-food hulls 9fl.00-0.2.l; good veal ers 913.00-80. choice quotable to 914 00; medium-rood frass calves 910.30-12 00 Hofs: salable innn. tnti 9tnn- .-i..a active, steady; good-choice lftO-240 lbs. rtUMMONa ... No- t3 t IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Of THE COUNTY?1" 0BEG0N T0H K-AMATU HECTOR DeBAETS. Plaintiff, vs. ETHEL DeBAETS and TIRST fEUERAI. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Or KLAMATH FA1XS, a corporation. , Defanunti. TO: Ethel DeDaeU, defendant above named. ni2iB AME 0r TUZ "TATE Or OREGON: You arc hereby required to appear and answer the answer and cross complaint filed against you by defend ant. Kirst Fed era I Savings and Loan As social Ion, In the above entilltd suit on or before the expiration of four weeks from September 11, 1944, which Is the data of first publication of this summons and. If you fall to answer, for want thereof, the said defendant. First Fed eral Saving! and Loan Association, will apply lo the Court for the relief prayed for irt Its said answer and cross com plaint against you herein, to-wlt: That E1 Hlor DeBaets, and defendant. Ethel DeBaeta, be required to Interplead together concerning their claims to the contents of Safety Deposit Box No 731 located In Ihe vault of defendant. First Federal Ravings and Loan Association oixiiain j-aiiD, mi niamain Fans, ora aor, wnicn sid box has been opened orut-r ni mm anovo enuued court, and the said contents being described as follows, to-wlt: United Stales savin bonds of maturity value 9O3OU0 ls-.ued payable to said Hector DeRaets nr F.thel DeBaets: I United States bond, maturity value 923 00, Issued payable to Jack DeBaets; 1 United States savings bond, maturity value 923 00. Issued to Jack DeBaeta or Ethel DeBaets: also, visa or passport of Hector DeBaets; marriage . e-. Mm nc irnm nonam urn wire, Caro lina: police Judre receint issurd Tsn.in warranty amendment endorsemnt auto inn. i-ariiic mnemnny to.: receipt No. i i.t. rei siraiinn ceri nraie inr nrn policy Equitable Life Assurance Co. No. W140A KF 7ft (V'vrhnu Tim ber Co. with rider therein: coov of re. Cflpti No. 1397. 7301. 73M. 7600. 113fl, 7407 and 74.19: correspondence, and atate ment of Landry Co, dated Aug. 30. 1 !M2 ; nnnnnai nirm ceriiricata Marlent ne Rnets; hospital birth certlflrate Joan uenaeis: mnn m istratlon. Mvrna T)9 Raeis; birth refistrallon. Marlene De Baets: hlrlh reel si rat Inn Tnan r.nala letter. Oreeon Board nf IfeaKh referanca Joan DeBsets; arrldent nolkv A30-103249, Benefit Assn. Ry. Fmplove-s. Jark De- naeii; marriage reriificaie. showlnr mar. rlag" Hector DeRseta and Fthel Brown on June 3fl. ir2fl; and that the Clerk of (he above entitled Court he directed to receive said property pending this miration, and that unon delivering the name to said Clerk, the defendant, rirst Federal Savings and Loan A'soclaflnn of niamain ran, ne niscnargea from ail iianiiiiv rn eiuier plalnilfr or defendant Ethel DeRaels. In retallnn there. a and that said parties he restrained hv in tunrllnn from taking snv nroceedln-rs aralnst this defendant In relation to said prnrertv. and that this defendant have such other and further relief at may be Just, wilh costs of this suit. This timmnns fa sr'ed unon voi hv nubllcatlon thereof once each week for four sucreMlve weeks In the Herald nrwi, a naiiy newspaper or federal cir etilallon. pursuajnt to order of Honorahl D, R. Vnnrtenlferg. Judge of Ihe above eniuien i.ouri. naten nnte inner a. 1044 wnicn nrrjer requirerl that mt sn annar ana answer on or neiora tne expiration oi imir weeK rrom naie or first pub' Ilea lion of -aid summons. WILLIAM OANONfl. Attorney for First Federal Sav Ings and Loan Association nf K'amath Falls: 724 Main Street. r.i-imain rmis. ( Oregon, f 1MA-23: O. 2 -No. 17S. I 111 MAIN ITnttT fa HARTFORD Accident and Indamnll' Compinjr INSURANCE T. B. MATTERS General Inturanc Agtney FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE 1 Main St. Phona 4193 s-oTit-r or alc NOT1CK ll hereby given that Ihe un dersigned, iherllf ot Klamalli Lounlv. ni.raii.nt to an order of Ihe County court ol Kl.m.th County. Or gon. d.ted tho Ud day of tkpumoer. iMt. will, on the 30th day of October, UM. at Ihe hour ol ten o'clock In tho forenoon of laid day. .1 Ihe front door of Ihe County Court Hou.e In Kl.niaih ralli. Oregon, i.ll for c.ih the l.al property her.tn.fl.r d.ierll-.d fur the urn ot not li ih.n the .mount iei out In each ot Ihe ,eparale pr"li hereinafter described note tHing Ihe minimum price a. . by Ihe i.ld couniy court. The "id reel propeity la de scribed ai followi: eu.'i.vwi. NW'.KWt'.. EliSWIi. 160 era. Sec. 3. TiSS. nor.. WM t ItOOO W',EI.. ser. la. IJJO, wm wi.Nfi'.. lflO era.. Mac. s. Tua. aE. wm oo W, lot 3. Nr. I, lot J Lot . min aci.. Ike. 4. T2t. nine. WMr Itt 1. Mil act.. Sec. 5. TltS. H10I. WM ... .130 00 sr.'.sw',. r'l-ruaw'.sw,. Sec. U. n. K.E. KM; N ! of NE'.NW',. Ei.NW,NWi deic, deed vol. Ui, pg. Ul, com. 33M ac. Sec. 13, T3S. BE. WM . IMOO K'.NWi,. mKWI,NW, !! S IU' deic. deed vol. Ill pt. Ill, A3 40 aci, Sec. 13, T34S. aC. WM , ISfi.OO Beg at e pt on 8 Una of SW,. NWV Sec. U. T34S. Iter, WM. att' E from SW cor thereof; th N l R A 000' for true fiob.; Ih W per with d S Ine nf id SWI.NWI, of id See. 21 100 1 th at aA N 100': th K par with Id S line of Id frwi.NWI. of .d Sec. 11. 1")'; Ih S il ItA 100' to a.ib.. cont. .3.1 aci. and being a por of rtw-,rw',, sec, 4J, ijia, RoE, WM . N'.NWi,. to aes. Sec. It. TOSS. ROE. WM . E'lNWl,. M aci, Sec. M, T3JS. IC WM SSW!'iNW",, jo ica, Sec. 1, THIS. ni4K WM SSS'.NW'.SW'.. 10 aci. Sec. 3, T3flS. R14E. WM N',S',8W'.E'. 10 aci. See. I. THIS. HI4C. WM S'iS'jSW'.NE', 10 eel, Sec. 13, t:iS. RUE WM SiN',NE',SE'.. to aci. Sec. 19. T1U. RUE. WM N'.SiSWt.ttV 10 ars, Sec. II, rats. RUE WM S'.NiiNW'.KE'.. 10 aca. Sec. 10, PUS. RUE WM ... . S'.N'.NE'.NE',. to aci, Sec. V, T31S. RUE. WM Lot 4. SE!.wi,, 7-4 aci. Sec! .10. T.lllS, RUE. WM . SE'.SW1,. 40 en. See. 3I. T.HR. HUE. WM ... 100000 Por SEi.SW", deic deed vol 114, p.. .i4 ec, ne. 34. t.ws. RUE, WM .... Tr.c r',',SW', drir deed vol PC :I23. 0 13 aci. Sec. 34. T.U1S. RUE WM . ";!sv,,'':i':'Ti": N.SE'.RW'',. 30 aci, Sec.'l',' T.17S, RHE, WM "l'wl? s,c- ' : E'iNW'.NWi',; ' RW'.NW',. " "0 . "C!, S". .15. T.1S. RE. WM . . NK'.NE'.NW!, I... .1 .r, , n: Jill - W a n e r . Olbmn. 7ar,. Deic deed vol 3d. pg 274. Deic tS. r.'e.4wm- M3' ""' ": 8,R?f;:"w" . "w wKt"vS :.. t Nni,?.BwMW Lri2e-4'w,m" -t'lV SWliNE',. wi'.nri.. .iV..,r RISE. WM ' S'.fl''.. 1H0 ci'."'see."".l.l 'Tioe' Pne Nrt.Bu,,;." 'il.'i' j'":: 140 00 - " ' ".c nrn vol no. M 00 1X00 00.00 30 00 to 00 10 00 30 00 MOO 80.00 1300 woo 130 00 MOO 30.00 IM.00 130.00 3 WOO 30.00 340 00 oo.oo .10 00 0.00 0 00 I20W) oo.oo 110 00 0.10.09 M,,r U'M Ki.NVVt. en aci. Sec. II hue. wm i.HE'.NWi.. Vd ci. Sec tio; it i.-ir. wm . . Ngi.SW'.. W'.HK"!. IW .1. HIS. HIE WM S'lNW',, no aci. sec u. in- T4IR nil., vim . -7PM an. C, 3. rtl K'E. WM . SIWI. ml ri. R.C . i. llgE. WW H'l-tS't " " NW.nr.. .ne:.nw.. nit. tj an. i. . . -- U'M All.monl Aci.i.-Elril W 00 ft. I I. l - - AK.iuonl Aci. Ell't AH. intuit ACI.. nut l.a.i. dj . . - All.mi.iit Acr.l-lno Surf ntv. 'Ull I OeWltl lloine u'bT; IJ ni; W. "7; W. ' luk O., Loll I PeWIII Hume K'Hr U. RI; l.t. I" I" Jul, t)lv Lou 7 t D.WIII Home ui"l.io 7: i.i I it. 1.1 J T Sub lliv. Ull M D.WUI lluiue uT'ni. 1.14. 7; Lit. Mi Siii."nv. Lola 7 PeWIII Home U"ntl til. Hi; Lit . IJO. T , Sub Div. Ut DeWllt Heme uc,ni; IJI. '! Ml. I": I. I Bt Sub Div. Ull DeWIII Home l."tiT: IJ Ul ft 1.1 na ' Sub. niv. Lola I I O.WUI Home Ij'Vta" 1.0 1-7 R U l" Sub 1IV. Lota 11 OeWltl Hmne L"ria-.tO Hi I.ll. t.H H Sub. niv. Lola DeWllt Home u'rlria: LU. Bt; Lit. L It. At Sub Div Ula 7 g OeWltl Home Mt""ilti Lit. Bt; Lit. B uo. ni Sub. Div. Lotl UeWlll Home lj"C'"nt; IJI. Bl; Ml. Bl; U4. t neatly-- Ll. Ill; Ll llh-ritil Addlllop Ll. n Ll. I IJ. BS. L4. BI Btvrifi Addition" IJ til; i hi L7. Bl Blv-rtrt! Addllton 1.10. Bl . Bty- rtrt Addition Ll. Bt. Ll. B Bl nut Addition I J. IIP; L4. ll'J 1,1. Bt; 1.1. Bt. nh .-Elrit Addition - 1.7. n Ll, lit. IJ. Bt; LIO. Bt Blv - Elr.l Addition - Lll, R; Lit. Bt. LI3. Bl. LU. Bt Blv rir.l Addition 14. Blot 1.7 BIO. M. BIO Blv rinl Addition U. Bio; 1.10. Itio Bly-Not ri.tl'd- Er.e liti I A. 1 d.ic dead vol l7 pt tin In Sec 3. Tj:. But. WM ............ South Chlloouln M. Bl South Chlloquln Lit. nn -. Soulh ChllrMiuln laoiKi IIIHKI 110 IW 30 00 low MOO SS IJO. rill, improved M 21300 Chilnouin Chilouin nnve 1.1 Bl; U. Bl ... , - 130 ou Creirent-. I.ll. H.N 10 on Mldland- 1.11. Bl; Lll. Bl; IJI. B; ijo. as moo Chlloduln Lit. B4. Improved . 1300 oo Chllnouln ririt. . 1.1. Ill ... oooo Chilneutn Chlloiuln H.lgtui tJl. Ill . Moo cniinouin chiiooutn Height! 1.7. Bl. Improved Weil Cluloouln I.ll. 114 Improved ,., Wait rhllnnuln I.I. Bt IMmmved W.it Chtloquln wi. I j K. I--fluent Vlilt l-t ni , ... K. r.-nu.n. Vlita Ll. B: IJ. B4 K. r Bu.na Vlita Ll. BIO . K r. Bu.nt VliU IJ, ail ... K r. Ruena Vina I.i. mi . K. r tluena Vina riv 41' d..r d..d vol 07 pg MO, 1.7. B7 " K. r-.n,,.na vim Mi. aios , K. r - nuena Vina IJ. Bllo. M, BIIO. I.ll N 40 07' die d..d vnl 03 pg 300 , K. E... Bii.nt Vine tS. Bill K. r.- Elrel Buen. Vine Ll. n.l .xrent por il'te de.d vnl 40 pg Itl al.n heg al t pt which li N 70M0' W .TO tr from moit Niv cor on w line Ll, na; Ih S 1107': Ih K AN' 41' WOI V lo C lln. Ered.rlrlf St; Ih N 14'IT W MM'; Ih R 7t',W E MM': Ih alone RE bndrv of I.I. B.l 3.1.12' In NE eor thereof: Ih ft 7n'3n e .inai' in K. r.-Canat- L.1. B4 K. r.ralrvlw 1.7. nin i.i, nio " IMOOn MO OO K r-r.lrvl.w L, IJI, Bl,!. Lie, Mil, Improved ,n k r- niiviiw No. t " 1.. . in K.E - Mlll 1.1. lis .., K ' Ellll- siv a,v. 1.9, nm K E llillildt li. mi K r.-llril Sillnt- 1,1. Kid', K r.-L.Kevlew- l.l. 'I" I 3. I"! ., 1,-1. IU1 L4, 1141 ., .' K r .1 .Kevlew Ll. BU K. r - l-.kev.tw IJI lui I. tit IIVT I. II. I"7 1.11. IIU ., K r Mill. 1.111, IIJ7 I. hi nu litl BUI. Impinv.d K.E - Mill. 1ml - ft', i.i rwu. i"; li n.-'i, K I - Noilh Kl.iu.lli r.U. .. 1.0 111 K hecotid 1.1 Mil K t I'ond - l i li .u In iijo K ' - n.. mid - I.ll. IWI K E ..Mrol,4 1.1.1, Mill I. i i. nil K E - itlveiilde . II. HI I. 4 111 K I' I'alKilll - I I, HI II, 111 I.J. hi 1.4 III K r I aliolli.. 1.1 H.t . . . .. 1.0 Hi K f K',.,adil ll.lghli.. i.ii mi K. E . Ii.lnitnn Height! .. i n. nu . . ... Lll. HII K r Irvdigtnn H.lghl. 1.1 nit .. . I. I. nil IJ mt ......... Li ni K E liviitgtau Helgtii. - 1.1. HIH 1.0 nu K E tfvingion H.ighli, . i.i. niti I J iw 1.1, H3.I ,. Ll I' .-i K r Klkin.lh Height. . M HI 1." HI K r Kl.rn.lh tl.ighti . 1.1 Hi , I.e. Hi , l.l'l. Ht . K r -Ki.m.Ui Ul, li ni K r - Ki.tn.lh Mke- Ll ll" . K r Ki.m.th liiie-. i.i ni I hi K E - Hi'Pultunlt) II HT K E.- otiportunlly l.. II IJ ... l.t. B.-l li Hrl . .... jb n n K E - ..ptHiituniiy l.m, hjj K E Mivernaw Lie, in ( r , nl Leke r.ik- I I Ht . . ... IJ. H4 ..... IJ. H4 .. K r We.t Uke ..lk- 14 H4 - . . . . .. I 1 111 l HI K E - w.it Ull B.ik- 1.4 Bl K E.. Weil Like rnk- i.i. n , ... . I J. Bt .. 1.1 HI K r '.Ve.t Uke r.'k Ll IU K E . W..I Uke r.ik iv nn K Y We.t Uke Haik- IJ. Hit L4 Hit K. r -w..i Uke Fark- 1. 1. HIO t-l Hit l i ni . i.i nio . B8! oral' K. E . Weil Uke r.rk . Jell 1.1 lli ., , I,. .. I". Hit 1.7. Bit , ii nio . .. Ilcnim. ..Elnl 1,11 Hl linn an,.. - Hiiwim i n. nn . tor 1 i.ii, nu . il.t io nn rias l nnnaitl. .- Itowne- I'or Iv BW of Stat. Hv. Lll. 'ral 3.- HIV 1.11 H4l: lij. nu . Bonanr. nowne I.I. 1171 .. IJ 111" K I-. inn. li". Rl'lv de.e de.d vel 111 Pt .W7. I 1 H4I .icn nil. Jin nay of p.pimper ?ftt I. I. tot, T - Rhertff Kl.m.th rounly, OrlpnV Hv (ieo r-h.lt.lr,. JOZet tate aii rlar ;rom heir our Y.e liemHv. 1 l 10 ja.n. I an . M 00 en, How Much Will Y l. Leova to Your g b! "Unela'7 jrcl Unci Sam may tiki P' largo illct of your th tat through Fad- M 1 rei Liiaia lax, MOO May I dlcun this with you? AT 3u ptiu km 2 .17 MM 4(10 on PERMANENT WAVE poll yoiiiielt. Il'ieiiy1(pi,, -" J RfquirM nn hrat nr tlcrtrlrltv. Sab fa Wattonar Btng ant all Img aloraa. powerful Liquid rsoMmv SOOTHES tortusc ad KILLS GERMS THAT CAUSE ATHLETES FOOT J2!fn?.".Chy ,0J","I b4lWMI "M Doclor'e ent,d..t,.t " ynvinco.i ah nrmatorit, -,riA tvcmu o Refrigeration Equipment Co. Karl Urquhart U Klamath Phona 64SS Tor Commercial Rofrlgoration SALES and SERVICE YOUH BEEBEtENTINO THI ! I EQUITABLE LIFE Auuranca Society p III N. 7lh rtan. W j", fm mm mmm mm llljfl Mil Allon Adding Moehlnn bla Frldon Calculatorl B tl Royal TypuwrlUri tjjt Doiki Chain FilM U i For iheie hard-to-gst Itij?, PIONEER PRINTING fees Akin ctitiamcdV rosea nnie aiAllwn.ni A.l 124 8o. Sth Klamath nj'c,J atiaitlltea L I UK IN Youn U your ace betravAd bv HO? FLASIHIRS5? twJcTTh? "" ho iwoon tho net 0f is and Da ttn'rom hot Itathes, norJoS ft,? . n,0o,'y t timet oil duo to h funotlonal mlddlo erto "0rt peculiar to womonirXyffo. ? --rloh tnrt poor allkehavo rn- 'art on ' ires fran, I". '.' H t Iggea Invoi t mr irthe iratai si led. pmlod to help build up jw'Jfcn Bunmni mien ftjrmptoms. Plnklinm't Compound hrlp turn Alan , snanrl ittnmftl ttinnv tariu aHM. -wib nnitlinm'a nnmnnnnd firlM i Lvdia r. pilu, .,rr.. -r:,, i . "'siiiam vtbtlAUU tUlnrUun'omp