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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1945)
i rOUR HERALD AND MEWS MANX JINKIW1 MALCOLM ePL.IY Mltor Managing Editor A Umoorarr combination of the Evening Herald and the Klamath Newe. Publuhed avary afternoon except Sunday lt V.planada and Pin. itreeti. Klamath TalU. Oregon, by th. llerafd PublUhlnl Co. and th. Newa Publlihtng Company. JCnUrad el eeeond claaa matter at the ooalofflc. of Klamath Kile. Ore., on Auguat . 1W. under act of congreie, March B. 1870 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By carrier month 7.1o By mall montha M M By carrier . .year 30 By mall jeer 600 Outelde Klamath. Lake. Modoc. Sleklyou countlea -..year 7.00 Member, Aeaoclaled Preaa The War Today Br DWITT MacKENZIE Associated Pimi Foreign Attain Analyst AND why did Winston Churchill beg his majesty King George to excuse him from accepting England's most honored knighthood the Order of the Garter. Well, of course that may be a somewhat delicate question which Mr. Churchill himself would have to answer, but I'll bet a shiny new sixpence that the real reason is one he would not be likely to give. This is that the unadorned name of Winston Churchill already is so famous that no title could add to its lustra. A knight hood would be gilding the lily. Statesman, author, orator, DeWin Modteui. war-leader plain Winston Churchill ranks among the great of British history. This dis tinguished place he had won by reason of his genius and through his own efforts. No Promotion THAT In itself is enough to make "Sir Wins ton" seem strangely out of place as designa tion for a man whose name is a household word throughout the civilized world. But there's an other reason why a knighthood would be no promotion for him. He is the grandson of the Duke of Marlborough, and that's mighty blue blood none more so. One suspects too that Churchill wouldn't feel like accepting anything less than a dukedom the highest rank in the peerage. And the chances are that he wouldn't want it at this juncture be cause, coming on top of the defeat of his con servative party by the laborites in the election, it might appear to be in the nature of a consola tion prize. Furthermore, while Churchill hasn't made any official announcement, he reportedly intends to remain in the fore of the political battle as leader of "his majesty's loyal opposi tion" in the house of commons, and he couldn't have a seat In commons and at the same time hold a peerage, for that would make him a member of the house of lords. It isn't so many years ago that a noble lord could be prime minister or leader of the opposi tion party, but that no longer holds good. There is no law to prevent it, but tradition holds that the premier and the chief of the opposition must lead their forces on the actual battlefield, which is the house of commons. Debate In Store IT, as the London Daily Mail says, Churchill is "determined to continue his fight against socialism," we shall be treated to some good old-fashioned pyrotechnics in the commons de bates. I've seen Churchill in action many times in commons and believe there's no other man in Britain who has the debating ability and politi cal acumen which he possesses to keep the gov ernment on its toes. i By and large, England probably will feel fortunate If Churchill does decide to carry on, for the labor party will need a balance wheel as it starts out on its experiment in nationalization. I even hazard the guess that Socialist Prime Minister Attlee will welcome the fiery Church- Telling The Editor Leflara printed hen man net ka mart the (at warda In length, aaual be writ ten lagtkle on ONI ling at the taper ea, and mewl be ehjned. CofttrtbutloftB following theae rulaa. are warmly aref- LINE-UP DISCOURTESY KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To the Editor) Never again for mel 1 m speaking of standing in line for the opening of Leons at 9:30 Friday morning The purpose, of course, was to obtain the two pairs of 51 gauge hosiery advertised for opening morning. The idea was fine. It seems the only fair way to sell anything as scarce as sheer nose. I have never seen a more flagrant display of bad manners and poor sportsmanship. Wom en who came at nine and later. pushed and shoved their way by sheer force in front of those who had been standing in line for as long as two hours. There wasn't the slightest effort on the part of the managers of the store to have the people line up correctly and have people served fairly. Sincerely, ALLENE HOFFMAN, H. 2, No. 507-A, Klamath Falls, Ore. FISHERY REPORT SEATTLE, Aug. KIP) Vcr non H. Mund. University of Washington professor who vis ited Alaska for the war labor board, yesterday said lengthen ing ol tne Alaska salmon fishing season would be a boon to the territory. He added that Alaska fishermen desire better housing facilities, higher prices for catches and increased hourly wages. A GEM of The Teacher asked a little boy, named Gun, To define the word Pedestrian, juit for fun. And the reply of the child Drove his teacher near wild Pedestrian! "A man with Car, a wife with a son." School Tablets, 5c From Doc and Idella's Drug Store Phone 8468 be able to Member Audit Bureau circulation the Garter besides. Guest Bobby-Soxers Scold Quincy Newspaper QUINCY, 111., July 31 (VP) in., AUg. 1 W) "onged" have been advised: "dong o nong tone!" The Quincy Herald-Wig pub lished the advice after being scolded by teen-agers for re vealing ineir secret conversa tional code. The newspaper explained Quincy Bobby Soxers speak the Onff lanpruaep hv arlHincr nna in every consonant. Thus, "Hi babe! becomes "Hong I, bong a bong E!" . Two days later it got a letter from two 15-year-old high school girls saying they "resent very deeply" disclosure of the "very sui-i-essiui coae. "Wo it,M falb- In m,1.1I places without anyone being aDie io interpret our speecn, they complained. "Now our par ents are able to interpret and talk this language." Crosby's Uncle Leaves Position OT.VMPTA A 51 lict, George L. Harrigan, 66-year-old uncle of Film Star Bing Crosby flnri the fnvnrlto cnnahlpil rt ntt. islators for 38 years, has left the position of state tax commission secretary which he held for two decades. Harrigan said today he had in the absence of Director H. h! Henneford, who is ill, had no Comment. Vpmp Rnrharaph rt. uetfri iirpn nur in, nnnarimant fice manager, has added the sec- lumuai uuucj lo nis WOrK, 11 was learned. A rpnnhllpnTl "and o - shamed of it," Harrigan said his iumie pians are inoeiiniie. THOUGHT - n Wednesday. August 1. 194S illian criticism as helping to maintain the neces sary balance. e Churchill Fit THE future will tell whether Churchill will go "all out" in politics and at the same time give the world the historical work for which it is waiting. He always has been possessed of tremendous energy and has found time not only for politics and writing but for such lighter pursuits as landscape painting. Ho is said to be in good shape now as ho approaches the end of his 71st year. One is reminded of an exchange he had with Field Marshal Montgomery in North Africa dur ing the campaign against Rommel. Monty boast ed: "I don't smoke, I don't drink, and I am 100 per cent fit." To this Winnie retorted: "I smoke, 1 drink and I am 200 per cent fit." So we likely shall see Churchill do both his political work and writing and maybe in the end get his dukedom and that knighthood of Editorial By GEORGE P. DAVIS Chairman, Chamber of Commnca Rates and Transportation Committee A SUBJECT of vital and lasting interest to every person living in the Klamath basin area is the matter of transportation rates. Klam ath Falls occupies relatively the same geographi cal position in this area that Spokane, Wash., and Billings, Mont., occupy in theirs. Each of these cities has developed and grown exclusive ly on the results of their distribution and manu facturing industries made possible by favorable outbound and inbound freight charges. Spokane has grown from a medium-sized interior town to a modern city of more than 150,000 people. This progress has been made almost solely on account of its manufacturing and distribution facilities and we have the word of their cham ber of commerce and their business men that this growth and development would not have been possible had they not secured equitable redistribution rates from their city some time ago. For the purpose of examining and adjusting various rates these cities have set up rate bu reaus and have secured competent managers to operate them. The discrepancies between their outbound and inbound rates and those of Klam ath Falls are quite apparent even upon a casual examination. Individual carriers operating in this area readily admit that many discrepancies exist but none of them take the lead in making voluntary adjustments. Much data has been compiled by various com mittees of the Klamath county chamber of com merce and for them by the public utilities com missioner of Oregon and this data turns out to be so voluminous that it would take the full time of a competent traffic man plus vigorous presentation to the carriers of the discrepancies to accomplish rate adjustments which are clear ly indicated as due. Since it is apparent that some of our major industries will not continue to operate on their present basis, it is imperative that Klamath Falls business do everything it can to assure the future of Klamath Falls as a manufacturing and distribution center. No other way, I am sure, will bear as good results as assuring prospective incoming manufacturers and dis tribution industries lower or more equitable freight rates. Several million dollars are paid each year for transportation in this area. Any out of line rate is, therefore, a direct tax on all of the people of, the Klamath basin inasmuch as practically 100 per cent of our goods must be transported overland before they are either re-manufactured, redistributed or consumed. The Klamath county chamber of commerce has recognized the need for this rate bureau and has contributed the sum of $2500 as a start toward its support. The local business commu nity is being asked to invest varied sums to assure the start of this worthy project. The re sponse up to date has been excellent and indi cates the awareness of our citizens as to the acuteness and importance of this problem. Offices of the Klamath Basin Rates bureau are in the Chamber of Commerce building, 323 Main street, telephone 5193. Hta,naLS From The Klamath Republican August 3, 1905 A barge load of 31 hogs be longing to Jack Kimball was dumped into Klamath lake Fri day and three were drowned. Kimball and Floyd Baldwin were moving the hogs from Bear to Buck island. The barge was taken in tow by the steamer Winema, and waves from the boat tipped the hogs into the water. They struck out im mediately for Bear island, all but three arriving safely. a e The city school board has se cured the services of R. H. Dun bar of Delta, Ohio, to head the Klamath Falls schools. From the Klamath Herald August 1, 1935 The Herald plugged editorially today for paving the stub state highway from Dairy to Bonanza. a e First project under the new relief set-up will be at Lake o' the Woods. .The Rogue forest has asked for 50 men, A camp will be set up at the lake, DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. GOOD HEALTH Your Gr0fff Pocsositon - Regain M by belna rellered of Hemorrhoids (Piles), Ms aura, fistula. Hernia (Rup ture), Our mel hod of treat nent without hospital op rallen euecessluily used for 33 years. Liberal credit lerms. Call (or examination or send for FREE booklet. Open Frtnfno Mom, Wed., fth, 7 to 8:30 Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC Fhyilttait and Svrgton V. 1, Cot. E, Burntlde and Or and Ara. Telephone CAet 3911, Portland 14, Oreaom SIDE GLANCES J9& I't). I ! ' ccm. imiit ma atawca. mc t. h arc u. a. r. pry. 1 "Well, miss, it wns rcul pleasant for n while lliere, but since tliey inorenscd Ihe Ks nllowmu'r I've not lo jump up ii nil wait on folks live or six limes a luy!" Bird 'Watches Like A Hawk' For His Spaghetti Dinner PORTLAND. Aug. 1 (IP) A hawk that came to dinner and stayed is delighting his host and customers at a raviola and spaghetti emporium here today. The sparrow hawk flew in the open door Friday night, helped himself to bits of hamburger, raviola and spaghetti. Then he perched on top of a cupboard to watch human customers do like wise. Sam Ferry, the host, said the hawk spied the curved handle Eastbound Twins Return Home After All-Night Jaunt SEATTLE. Aug. 1 (7P Six- year-old Jerry and Jimmy Smith, twin brothers who travelled to Spokane on a train unbeknownst to their loster parents Sunday night, returnedh ome Monday night unperturbed and smiling ly innocent. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. urow, wno plan to adopt the twins, reported the twin's disappearance Sun day and an extensive search was Flashes of Life WEATHER NOTE TRENTON, N. J., Aug. 1 (IP) There's been so much rain that fish are dying in a New Jersey lake. The state game and fish warden explained marine growth was accelerated by the rain and formed a greenish scum. Ac companying hot weather turned this scum into gas which suf focated the fish, he said. . e e HUNGRY AND DRY PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 1 (IP) The hens themselves foiled a chicken thief at the home of Mrs. Lena Lund. They flew up into the branches of a tree and out of reach. The thief won't have anything to drink, either, for a while. He dropped his liquor permit on the floor of the pullet palace be fore he made his getaway. e e e DANCING DEMON KANSAS CITY, Aug. 1 (IP) Maybe most demons would en joy a hot foot but this one didn't. He danced and howled until rescued by police from a roof, blistering hot under a mid-day sun. When his caretaker, Miss Marie Fleming, returned home she found "Demon," a black Scottie, licking his par-boiled foot pads in the shady front yard. Get More Comfort For Standing Feet With An Ice-Mint Treat ' Don't let tlrwf, bum In semltlv ?t teal energy nd make th hours leem longer. Rub on a llttl Icc-MInt and eel the blisffullrcool and toothing aeniatlon of comfort thar follows, a this fnty-whllJ medicinal cream gti to work driving out fiery burning and aching Uredneii. urand, too, to help foftxn up painful corns anri eallousee. So don't delay get foot happy today tha lea-Mint way. At all drugguu Farmers We kill, dren and chill We cure and imoke your ham and bacon 5c per pound. We have the best facilities. Our work it guaran teed. WHY PAY MORE? JOHNSON PACKING CO. THE HOME OF QUALITY of an ornamental basket In the front window, and chose it for a bed. During his waking hours, Sam says, the hawk perches on his shoulders in between snacks, and spends the rest of the time flying and hopping among the other customers. Although the door remains open, the visitor refuses to leave, Ferry said. "He's welcome," Ferry said. "He doesn't eat much and he'll watch the place like a hawk." launched. She described them as "slightly precocious." "Hello. Hello, mama," the pair chorused sweetly, when Mrs. Crow met them at the Great Northern station. When Mrs. Crow's Joy swiftly overcame her attempted sternness, they risked a grin. The lads, whose sang froid had mollified perturbed train men on the all-night, unescorted and unpaid for Jaunt, boarded the Great Northern here and told trainmen their mother was In another section. At Spokane, when they showed inclinations to go east, trainmen questioned them more thoroughly and phoned their foster parents. "Look," gurgled Jerry, thrust ing out his feet, "no shoes. We went to Spokane in our bedroom slippers." ''Whose Idea was this trip," asked Mrs. Crow. "Jerry's," said Jimmy. "Jimmy's," said Jerry. Attorney Law To Be Enforced SALEM, Aug. 1 (IP) Before the end of 1945, all non-profit corporations in Oregon must name an attorney in fact, Cor porations Commissioner Maurice Hudson said today. Many of the 5600 such corpor ations in this state, Hudson said, have not observed a 1941 law requiring representation by at torney In fact. He said no fee is charged for filing such power of attorney, and any officer or member of the corporation is cl- , igible. PUT-PUT, WOW1 NEW LONDON, Conn.. Aug. 1 (IP) Jack Willis of Canton, Ohio, maritime officer trainee here, gave three pedestrians a lift. That cost him $15 the fine for overcrowding a vehicle. Tho four were aboard a motor cycle. Hans Norland Auto Insurance. Phone 6060. HARTFORD Accident and Indemnity Company INSURANCE Am LB. WAITERS General Insurance Agency FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE 615 Main St Phone 4193 Attention! your hogi Vac per pound. MEATS EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued from Page One) nuulu up nro about us unfamiliar to an American as could bo Imagined. Small to begin wltn, tliey ui'o mvuica into compuri' meats that inuKo tnem necm .Hituiliur still, in the center u( cue i. there is a kltuueu a puutry, they call it, uutsldu this puntry, on the passenger's side, tho nishea nro atuckuu In shelves wltn muss doors, look nig much liku a chum cabuutt in a home. Tho cllsnes. incMcm ally, me thin and nuiiilu. How they keep them from getting broken is onu of lile's deep mysteries. You aro sou led In a comfort' nblo arm cliulr, with a tab lo hv- loi'o you and unuther cliulr on tho other sule. Along auout 11 o'clock, a steward lays tho table wltn linen una cmna luys a muticulously, Instead of slap ping tnu suuf uuwn in ironl uf you and during you to do any thing about It, us is the mora ur loss .standard custom in American diners (tho sliuunillnurs always excepted) in theso parlous days. A half hour pusses, during which, If you chouse, you muy indulge yourself In stlmulnm, Ironi beer up. The steward then brings a serving dish, with breud, sliced rather thick. Do ing us others do, you tuke a slice. Ho then brings in a soup plate, and follows with u tureen of soup, from which he serves you. He follows that with a salad, vegetables unci cold cut.i (note the term, please) and finishes up ultimately with a tart and a smull cup of black coffee. It is all excellent In quality, and ample without being cloying. a NTOWHERE Is there a sign of ' a menu. Nowhere is there any suggestion of choice. You tuke what comes, and find it good. Nor is there any sug gestion of price. You tuke thut on fnith. In the course of time, he brings around a bill, ex pressed in shillings and ponce, and you lay down a pound note hoping to the Lord it is big enough to cover. It seems to be, for he brings buck change which you shove into your Socket in what you conceive to e a casual manner but later count with intense application to detail and arrive at tho not too positive conclusion (the British monetury system throws you for a loss for dnys before you get tne Hang ot it) that your lunch nas stood you up to the extent of about 80 cents Amer ican. Whereupon you relax. "If this Is what it's going to be like," you muse, "I won't have to cable home for more dough." As a mutter of fact, it s a slight ly optimistic Introduction to London food prices. This writer hasn't yet tackled the provinces, but in London the cost of living out is about on a par with New York or Washington or San Francisco which is to say that each time you pay tho check, at a fairly accent place, you get a perceptible, ulthough not neces sarily fatal, wrench in the region of the wallet. Governor Appoints Newsman Secretary SALEM. Aug. 1 (IP) Gover nor Earl Snell announced yes terday his uppolntmcnt of Erlck W. Allen Jr., Salem ncwimer,, to succeed Douglas Mullarky as his private secretary September 1. Mullarky is returning to Burns, where ho Is co-publisher of the Burns Times-Herald. Al len, discharged army air corps veteran, is the son of the late Dean and Mrs. Eric W. Allen of the University of Oregon school of journalism. WEATHER Tanday, Jalr SI J4S max. Min, rnicip. .00 ,01) ,00 ,00 ,00 ,00 Northern California Clear today to night and Thursday except fog along coait; little change In temperature; gentle to mode rata wind off the coaii, moitly northerly. Waihfngton and Oregon Clear today, tonight and Thtmday. Warmer over Interior today and tonight. Moderate northwest wind off coaat. mmnmttuxmttnutnmtttmmtmm PHOTOS u While Wait Souvenlrn Greeting Card Cameras Rented and Repaired BUD'S 1031 Main . Phone 358S iitttrtt PHONE 5323 Eugene B.1 43 Klamath Palli M .11 Sacramento BH M North Bend 50 90 Portland 82 M Iteno M ill flan Franclaco OU AO Seattle 7.1 40 Med ford M 0 Red Bluff 101 Fire Power Increased On Mattress-Patched Ship WASHINGTON. Alik. 1 (!') Even nuitlrin' wore u o il lo liolp mum loiikn puni'lutd In Hie butllc.smi) niis.n.imini juiiwiirjr bv e btniiici'duhoul Jnpniicsc sulcUio piano thut look tho Uvea o( 22 nion, Tho niivy told todiiy of the no tion In UiiKii.vun unit In tho Philippines. It udded thut tho 28 your- old butlluwiiuon wm.i "fully operable" uflor llio iittHck mid thut In luler ovorhuul nt Peurl Harbor "Iht flro power wan Incieimud MOO pir cent." This Increased power, It lidd ed, "probably will mivo tho live of hunrii'odn In the future." Mt. Laki The community extends deep est sympathy to the family of Byron , Brown In Its bereave ment. Valeria Pope, of Oiikland, Calif., la vlsltlnif nt tho homo of her aunt, Mrs. Sam Khimin. Paul Larkey, who lias been Irulnlnu with tho U. S. nrmy In Texas, Is homo on furlotiuh. PKC and Mis. Luther Kree mun nre rccotvtnif congratula tions on the birth of a daugh ter, M.irta Lou, nt a Bend, Ore., hosnltnl. July H. Mr, and Mm. A. J. Mimnlnu are the maternal lirandpu rents. Friends of Mrs. Clyde urn flth are very happy to hear thut sho Is recuperating satisfactori ly at her home In floscvllle. Calif., from a recent major op eration. Bly Mrs. Ellznbeth Grucey, a ulster of Mrs. Vern Pucketl. has re ceived word that her husband wns killed In action Juno 11.1 Mrs. .Gracey's pnrents, Mr. and! Mrs. Clcveimer. were formerly residents of this community. ' According to word received bv 11. W. McCormlck from his I duuifhter, Mrs. Hazel Hendricks. Mrs. Hendricks son, William (Billy), wns wounded hy shrap nel some time nco. rie is mill undergoing treatment In tho hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Husklnson and tlaunhter, Miirlorle, and their nephew, fill! C r a n c, of Clearwater, Calif., spent Sunday nt Crater luke. They report n most enjoyable day. Little Wally jne Foster. Krand.son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe II. roster, hna been ill recently but is reported prnctlcnlly well now. Wnlly and his mother, Mrs. Walter S. Foster, live In Klam ath Fails. Mr. nnd Mrs. Unriih are visit- inR at the home of Mrs. Unruh's father. . Perr Wlson LEGAL NOTICES summons roa rinucATioN Kuallr Na. 1I1D in tiic ciactiiT count or Tnr ktate or onucio.N in anu run TUB COUNTY Or KLAMATH. JEAN HOUSE. Plalnlirt, ME1.VIN HOUSE. Defendant. TO: MEI.VIN IIOtJUE. rWenriant. IN THE NAME Or THE STATE Or OHEUON: Yitu are hereby required lo appear and iniwrr Ihe Complaint (lira afalnet you In Ihe abuve entitled lull within four week rroin the dale of the (Irat publication of Ihle Summons In The Herald and Nlwi, a newtpaper printed and publlihed In Klamath County. Oreson, which aald data la the 30th day of Aufuat, A. D., and If you fall ao to aiuwer or otherwlae ap. pear, for want thereof the Plaintiff will piy tu tne (.ouri for the uerree of xolute divorce. This Hutnmona la aerved uoon you by pilhllratton pursuant to Order of Hon orable David n. Vandonbera. Judge of the above entitled Court, made and entered July 30, 1043, which order re- aulrea that Summon! herein be pub hed once a week for four lureeulve weeka, and that the date of the first publication nf aald Summon! ahalt be AUIUIt III, 1049. u. n. HALKn i ins, Attorney for Plaintiff;. Au. 1-l-lS-U No, 171. Quickly esses the pain or your money beck. 10c,60cor$1.00 at all drug countert ARMORY WED., AUG. 8 AMERICA'S MOST WS ATM DAHCE SAND AM tllS fltyWS Stars of Stage gr Screen and Radio 3 nrxir . ran your money beck. Ir'lw I It I at irf X ll V There were 18 Injured, In addl. Hull lo the dead, in thu January U notion, 11 wan early ufterniion when the suicide plane, it currlur-hiiM'd dive bomber, begun its pUuKu toward Hie Mississippi, Thu nuvy story continued: "CoinliiK In forward, tho plana levelled ulf neur the ship, hi ami the port side uf the iimvihuii,,,, bridge and bounced off a nun mount ami went tiver thu side, "Its bomb, estlmuled (o lie a anO-ptiiUHliT, wns d I s 1 o d g e i when the piano lilt Hie hrlilgf veered off lo purl nnd llinuii In tho water whim about 15 feet from thu hull. Klres stinted by tho auliiiU plane were put out in 20 nun utes. The ship, known fur and wide as "Old Miss," did not drop mil of tile firing Hue, (ihe continued to curry out anMKnmenl.i mini Mai eh, when nliu went to I'eui l Ilurhiir for general overhaul anil permanent repair of hallla damage, Her new power Is counted up. on In carrying out Hie nilssluii Chosen for "Old Miss." Tlila is lo follow Ihe lend of the first U.SS Mississippi, flagship of Column, dure Perry's fleet which forced open tho doors of Japan 112 vein s ngo. a a a a ., aa, j j. a (T1,M-r-r-t LEGAL NOTICES N'M.ir I.A.N II UAli " DrrAHTui v r m tut isiihiuh U. II I.ANIJ Or' ICE l tlivlw, U(. foil. July ii, 1IH3. NOTICE U Itsrrhy yivn ltt, a dlfceud hy lh t'nnm.liilofitr (.f u,, (Jitrl IjiimI Vttlew. uiitUr prt.vuintif ot tscttoit 34X1. II. S . a AittviutDil lo :( tun 1 4 uf the ftrt t.f Junr afl. tl).) 4t1 ilnl , tit'-ui, initttiwtH Id Uo ,n.li-. Mini of John II Matnev. Menial n.. OIWMI. W Will of fur iHill- a,- lo uifi nifiHMi nmunr, mil m tun leu that, II U tr atr. at 10 iVritx. li . hi . nr. Ot 33 day nf Autfuil nal. ( Out uuira, Kim mnftwin irari l-t 3, lUr. Ml. T. 40 ft. 10 E , W. M. LotUalnlll. 44) S3 Tha iMtiutt making Ilia ttlfhaal tl4 will ha rtutrt lo UtimaO.ataly pay tfa aninunl lharaof, Any par amta eUltnlntf advaraalv tlia lKiv-tlra(rltwtl land ara tlvlia to fila lltalr rlalnw, tir nt-jei-Uuna, un or tufota lha tlma ileatjftialdil for aala Any Mtan anllllvtl to t'Ulitt itrafrr aura right untlar lha llrt provtao to aair taction 14 aa an iiwnir nf conllauona la nil ntuat aaaart hla claim vrHMit jo days from lha data of titihllc- offarltif and conditional aala to lha hlfhaat bid dar and at lha aspiration at aald mafar an t-a right partrM), If no auch rtgnl hai baan aiaertcd. lha htghaat hlddar will ba Uaclarad lha imrr-liaaar of lh land. Ct.AttENrr W CXit.K. lOfitiar. Jy. 1M 33. Ail I 13 No. IXi. NOTK K tlf riMAI. Htntl MIlM NOTICE IIKHEflY in tUVf.S thai ILt undanlgnad Admlnlatrator with Ihr will ant.d of lha aatale uf JAM I. It II KAIN, drrcaatd, haa fll1 in lha Clrcull Court of lha Htata nf llrogori for Klarn alh Ciiunly, lha final a return I of hi adrnlnltl ration of aald aalata and thai lha court haa appointed (iap tent bar loth, ItHA at lha hour of lo oo ti clorh, A M aa lha tlma. and lha cmjrtnwtm nf aald court aa lha piara for lha haarlng and aatllamant of aald ai-counl. Dated July Xird, !4l I'Allt. FAIlitKNM, Administrator with lha will anna and of lha aalaia of J AM Kit II. KAIN. da raaaad. jy. . au. i-a-is aa -No. imx Proves Wonderful For Itching Skin! To promptly sootho Itching, burnlnt skin of ftcioma, i'lmploa, Alhlcle'a Foot and similar skin and scalp Irri tations duo to asternal cause apply, Zcmo Doctor's highly mcdlc-aW. intuibh liquid barked by 85 years! successl 2mo also aids hrsllnr. Over 26,000,000 packages sold. First trial convincoal In 3 sites. All drugstores. M mm nfl Ii 01! APPROVAL COMING SOON 111 till IMP iW 1' y ft
