FRANK JENKINS
Editor
MALCOLM ItPLty
Managing Editor
Mimbtr,
Aesoclated PraH
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
that things which are seen were not made of
things which do appear.
Let us draw near with a true heart in full
assurance of faith, having our hearts sprinkled
from an evil conscience, and our bodies washed
with pure water.
Let us hold fast the profession of our faith
without wavering.
Today's Roundup News Behind The News
By MALCOLM EPLEY
KLAMATH, Deschutes and Lake counties
have 95 per cent of Oregon's lodgepole pine
area of saw-timber size. They have 75 per cent
of the area in the 6-10 inch
diametcr-breast-high class. ,
In these three counties,
there has been heavy harvest
of Ponderosa pine for many
years, and they face a definite
reduction In Ponderosa cut to
get into sustained yield pro
duction. Commercial uses of
other species therefore be
comes o vital Importance, and
lodgepole pine is one of the
most Dlcnliful of other species.
A year ago, we received EPLEY
the personal pledge of Dr. Paul Dunn, head of
the .Oregon State college of forestry, that he
would make lodgepole pine studies an early
project of the college forest products laboratory.
Indication that he is redeeming that pledge
is seen in an article appearing in the West
Coast Lumberman, written by John B. Gran
tham of the college laboratory, on the produc
tion of poles from the lodgepole pine of Ore
gon. Not only lumber people, but all persons
with a stake in the economic welfare of this
area, will watch this and other lodgepole studies
with interest.
Demand For Poles
THERE Is a strong present demand for poles
which may bring early realization of fore
casts that Oregon lodgepole will be widely
utilized for this purpose. In Klamath county,
there are 631,000 acres of lodgepole available
for cutting; Deschutes has 334,995 acres, and
Lake has 159,400 acres. Klamath has 178
million board feet of saw timber volume,
Deschutes has 168 million, and Lake has 107
million,
' That is saw timber volume over 12 inches in
(liameter. It grows on only 32,500 acres of
Klamath county. On 552,075 acres in Klamath
jwill be found lodgepole of from 6 to 10 inches
in diamater, from which a large production of
jpoles may be possible.
t In his article, Mr. Grantham says that three
general assumptions were arrived at on the
basis of field observations:
I 1, A tree 8 inches in diameter breast high
J the smallest size which offers a possibility
of profitable pole production. Experience may
indicate that this limit is too low.
I 2; On the average, lodgepole pine will pro
duce a pole length equivalent to 55 per cent
f its total height
3. Conservatively 13 to 12 of all lodgepole
pine over 8 inches dJj.h. is suitable for poles.
In lodgepole pine timber a forked. top will be a
much more common cause of rejection for
Vole stock than will crook or sweep.
Well Suited
LODGEPOLE pine has been quite widely used
for telephone, telegraph and rural electric
line poles in the Rocky Mountain region and
the Middle West. Lodgepole is well suited for
production of medium and small-sized poles for
the following reasons:
1. The trunk or bole is uniformly round,
straight, and possesses very little taper when
forest grown.
2. Poles of lodgepole pine, cut green and
seasoned, are stronger than those of western
zed cedar for equal sizes, both in cross bending
and in compression parallel to the grain.
3. The wood Is moderately soft and has a
medium fine texture which facilitates climbing.
4. The wood is moderately light In weight,
being heavier than western red cedar but
lighter than Douglas-fir or western larch.
5. The sapwood ring, usually 1 to 3 Inches
thick, should be easily treated.
Summary .
SUMMING up, Mr. Grantham gives the fol
lowing general picture of the lodgepole
situation:
I. Little use has been made of the extensive
stands of lodgepole pine in Oregon became of
the availability of other species which occur in
larger sizes and in greater concentration.
- 2. Any increase in the utilization of lodgepole
pine will have a beneficial effect on the In
dustrial economy of eastern Oregon in view of
'the expected decrease In ponderosa pine lum
ber production. ,
3. Lodgepole pine, which occurs as a medium-sized
tree, is well suited for the production
of poles. Not only its size, but the form of the
" tree, and the strength and weight characteris
tics of the wood, suit It for the production of
medium-sized poles.
4. There exists an active present and poten
tial demand for telephone, telegraph and rural
powerline poles which should encourage the
utilization of lodgepole pine for these products.
5. Preservatives, particularly the chloropenols.
which can be applied by nonpressure processes,
offer promise of a simple, effective, and rela
tively low cost treatment for lodgepole pine
poles. This may help to offset the high cost
of shipping lodgepole pine poles to established
treating plants.
.
Today's Bible Reading
From Hebrews X and XI
Now faith is the substance of things hoped
for, the, evidence of things not seen.
Through faith we understand that the
worlds were framed by the word of God, so
By PAUL MALLON
AASHINGTON, Dec. 3 World War III is
VV in the making, testifies Patrick Hurley,
fresh from China.
We are drifting toward war with Russia with
certainty and speed, asserts Democratic Senator
Johnson of Colorado.
These are not extraordinary, but rather com
mon utterances of general opinion.
Yet in China the issue is moving toward
stabilization. Through the strained honey-bunk
of political arguments, events are penetrating
inevitably. The Chinese army has our modern
equipment and training.
The communists had only the arms they
were able to steal or capture from the Japs.
The course of nature, therefore, required the
communists to fight and lose, or retire to the
northern hills. They are doing both.
The United States army has provided trans
portation to the Chinese to extend their re
occupation of their country. This Is natural, as
the established government of South Chtna
(Chiang Kai-shek and the Kuomintang) was
our war ally and member of the Big Five of
the United Nations.
a
No Lend Lease
NO government anywhere recognizes the
communist government of the northern
provinces. They got no lend lease. Russia could
not furnish the communists arms except by
treacherous violation of the UNO agreements.
Stalin thus has let the latest China affair work
toward its natural destiny, and so have we.
The bulk of China seems likely to be sta
bilized soon, but its communist problem may not
be solved. The communists back in their moun
tain lair will never be a threat to an equipped
China, unless they get Russian arms, and Rus
sia cannot furnish these under its world
treaties. But a solution of their status will re
main. This example of the progress of affairs is
typical of the condition elsewhere in the world.
In Europe, the political conflicts raised by com
munism are marching event by event toward
stabilization though not solution.
The Austriah election settled the question
there, excluding the communists. The French
elections finally caused the communists to con
geal with their worst enemies the socialists, or
threaten to do so. To date, communism seems
working toward a lower level of power in
France. Elsewhere, the world is settling down
one way or another, sometimes fitfully, toward
a new status quo.
My private diplomatic information suggests
that as soon as it does settle down, renewed
Russian cooperation is in prospect.
Diplomatic Game
THE enigmatic policy of the Soviets has been
authoritatively pictured to me as a diplo
matic game to hold the UNO world peace
agreements in abeyance until Stalin could find
out how much he could get otherwise: how
much territory and power he could accumulate
around the world, before entering upon the
San Francisco deal to maintain thereafter
permanent world status quo. It is pressure
politics he is playing, not a war game, our
best-informed people think.
If they are wrong in their current waiting
game (which seems working well enough so
far), it must be said respect for Russian war
power is not high anywhere on this continent.
Russia did not have much power in this
past war except endless manpower. Her wea
pons were not superior. She has no air force
today, comparable to Britain, much less to ours.
She has no fleet. She cannot threaten the
world by either sea or air.
. Her vast land armies could overrun Europe
and Asia, only if and after the United States
demobolizes. Until we destroy our armed supe
riority, dismantle our planes and ships, war Is
unthinkable for the Russians.
Eager as our soldiers are to get home,
often wonder if our demobilization policy is
justifiable by the condition of the world as it
is. While mothers, fathers, sons, husbands are
protesting the slowness of their return to
peace, the obvious world situation rather sug
gests the nation may be moving faster than
prudence warrants.
SIDE GLANCES
Iff fr 1 f, -
The World
Today
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
LONDON. Doc. 3 Another
monarch will lutvo joined the
swollliiK ranks of tho royal un
employed If Albnnlu's general
election of yesterday bours out
us promise, for tno success
I Hoped lie d come upstairs when the witr ended but
be dropped his subnianne-airplmie ideu only to sturt
working on a disnppcarmy wall bulhuibr
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK. DM. S (API-Th. Stiu-fe
Market resumed lu advance on a selec
tive basts today although many tssuca
had to contend with some oroflt caihln
on the lemtthy drive to 14-year peaks.
Closing Quotations:
American Can Ifff's
Am Tel & Tel
Anaconda 47 v.
Calif. Packing . 33
unm wi in ac aou a
Curtis-Wright . 81:
General Electric , 47,
Ceneral Motors .
Gt Nor Ry Pld
int Harvester ,
Kennecott
Long-Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward
Nash-Kelv
N Y Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas & El
J. C. Penney
Safeway Stores
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific
Standard Brands
Sunshine Mining
Union Oil CalU.
Union Pacific
U. S. Steel
Warner Pictures .
. 61 1;
. 99t,
37
74 4
- 23'b
3ti
. 374
44 ii
Z7H
- 004
4714
atH
- 204
-143
- S3
- 13 'j
Lack Spirit- Of Aggression
IN any event, war with Russia can come only
through attack by her. This nation lacks the
spirit of aggression. While some people may
think, if they do not say, that now is the time
to end the Russian threat to world peace, this
nation has no heart for such tactics.
What we want is peace with Russia, and
we simply do not know how to get it. Ap
peasement failed. By it we brought Russia out
of isolation up to harnessing in the UNO, but
we have not been able to get her to drink.
She was then walking away with everything
loose in the world.
Now, our insistence upon reason and diplo
matic defense of the Atlantic charter freedoms
has brought a diplomatic impasse beneath which
events are turning more our way. We did not
fall for the communist propaganda in China,
urging and trying to frighten us away from our
duty to the established government, our ally.
Add all these factors up and you get no
frightening conclusions. You get only a strained
situation, a difficult problem, which, if properly
and insistently managed in a truly American
manner should not lead to war, but to a negoti
ated genuine understanding of a new world
status.
Three Persons Hurt
In Two-Story Leap
PORTLAND, Dec. 3 VP) A
father and two children were in
jured yesterday, one older girl
WHY BE FAN?
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without exercise
Vou may lose poundi and have a
more slender, graceful figure. No
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With thii AYDS plan you don't
cm out any meals, starches, no-
iuuw vt uuiicr, you sim
ply cut them down. UTe easier
when you enjoy delldous (vita,
mln fortified) AYDS before meals.
, i y "armless, s
.c.i? . '" co"'ed by medical doctors,
more than 100 persons lost 14 to IS lbs.artr.
K.J"J'JeT Wl;ck wiln AYDS Vitamin
Candy Reducing Plan.
Trv a 30-day supply of AYDS. only 12.25.
Jet reTulufpl,,.''' VWy bM " you dm'1
Cl'RRINS FOB DRUMS
WAGGONER DRUG CO.
Tear Out This Ad At A Reminder
seriously, when six persons
leaped from a second-floor win
dow of a burning home here.
Kenneth Thomas, the father,
received a fractured pelvis, his
daughter, Barbara, 17, a severe
udLK. injury, ana uioria, 13, a
fractured wrist. Wilma Larson,
a family guest, and two other
Thomas children, Marline, 11,
and David, 7, were unhurt when
they jumped from the window.
The Japanese use masks in the
ceremonial "No" dramas.
NO SECRET
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 3 UP)
Mrs. Betty Boyd, 83, reported to
police the theft of $1350 from
ner nome.
mat amount, sne said, was
missing from a hiding place in
a hollow post of her old-fash
ioned brass bedstead.
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritating?
Tlrtn'f tu amUeM. ... ... . .
teeth slipping, dropping or wabbling
S5" Wn?i8Jto -prm-
, toouMnn an your piatei.
This pleasant powder gives a remark
fb'e sense of added comfort and secur
ity by holding plates mora firmly. No
gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
at any drug store.
HARTFORD
Accident and Indemnity Company
INSURANCE
T. B. WAITERS
General Insurance Agency
FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE
615 Main St. Phone 4193
Potatoes
CHICAGO, Dec 3 (APt (USDA-
Potatoes arrivals 35, on track 330, total
U. S. shipments Friday 897, Saturday
1773, and Sunday 38.
Supplies moderate: demand slow,
market dull. Idaho Russel Burbanks U. S.
No. 1, (3.05-3.10; Colorado Red McClures,
U. S. No. 1, $2 83-3.00; Nebraska Bliss
Triumphs U. S. No. 1, $2.90: Minnesota
and North Dakota Bliss Triumphs, com
mercial, washed 920-93.25; unwashed
11.85-2.00.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 3
(AP) (USDA) Salable cattle 600,
calves 50; early trade steers steady; two
loads good 1033 and 1121 lb. steers 16.75
and 17.00; two cars medium-good, grass
neilers 13.50-14.50; few loads young
'"Bo cows ii.dv-iz; age a cows, meaium
good, 10.50-12.25; common 8.00-50; cs fi
ner and cutters more active; bulk 0.00
8.25; common-good bulls 10.00-12 00;
choice calves scarce; common-medium
10.00-13.50.
Salable hogs 200 Including 130 feeder
pigs; market steady; few good-choice
barrows and gilts 15.80; good sows 15.05.
Salable sheep 2000; lamb undertone
steady; good-choice quoted 14.50-15.25;
few yearlings 13.50; common-good awes
quotable 2.SO- 00.
mostly 10 to 15 cents higher than r rid ay
or 35 to 33 cents higher than Saturday:
good to choice 100-330 lb. barrows and
guts it iu-i io; lop tew 3.10-373 lbs,
13.75-14.10: few IttO-RO lbs, 13.75-14.10
sows steady with Friday, largely 13.25'
Salable cattle 14.000. total 14.000: suit
able calves 1500. total 15oo,- choice steera
ana yeaning scarce, steady to strona.
active :bulk 17.50-1B.00: all other grades
unevenly irons to jki cent niglierj
bulk all grades steers and heifers 15.00
17.85: heifers steady lo 25 cents hither:
bulk 14 25-17.00; strictly choice heifers
m.uu cows in liuernt iuuu v steady
mostly canner and cullers 7.00-8.00; beef
cows tt.73-i2.uo; ouus and vealers steady
veaiera is ao down; slock cattle very
Salable sheep 0500, total 13.000: slauah
ter lambs and yearlings 35 to 50 cents
lower than last weeks cloae. slaughter
ewes about steady; early sales good and
cnoice reo wooiea western lambs
eluding BOO head around 112 lb. weights
14.50-14.60; load mostly good grades
goou anu cnoice natives n.aa
14 05 with bucks discounted 1.00; deck
gooa io cnoice lea yearlings carrying
small medium end at 12.00; slaughter
ewes i .uu uown.
WHEAT
CHICAGO. TVC. .1 fAP Tr-lirtf.r
became more nervous about the new rye
minis rxKumuona louay ana liquidation
piunta uio may contract aown ma 0'
cent a bushel daily limit at times.
Wheat and oats were strong In early
dealings, uut icu largely in sympatny
With rye.
Effective next June 1, rye goes under
ceiling price or si.u. unicago basis,
for cash grain and $l.44ifc for futures.
May rye dipped to 1.70i today, but
still was 23 S cents above the celling
level which will be effective a few days
after May contract trading ends.
The December delivery also dipped
around 5 cents at times, with selling in
fluenced by reports that about 320.000
bushels would be delivered tomorrow on
mis contract.
Rye closed unchanged to 9 cants tower
than the previous finish, December
SI 7flTi. wheat was unchanged to V off,
December 1.0' celling, com was un
changed at Sl.18'4 ceilings, oats were
1 cent down to V up, December 75S-
. ana ooney was uncnant-ed ta
lower, December 11.22
WEATHER
PORTLAND, Ore., .Dec. 3 (AP)
(USDA) Salable cat tie 1800. total 2.
400; salable and total calves 325; market
active, mostly 35 to 50 cents higher;
canner-cutter cow mostly strong to 35
cents higher; two loads good-choice fed
steers 17.75-18.00; medium-good 14.50
17.25; common mostly 11.50-13.50; few
loads fairly good heifers 15.00-35; no
strictly good loads offered; common
medium grades 10.00-14.35; medium
good beef cows 10 50-13.75; young cows
to 13.00 and above: cannaruttra mm!.
ly 6.00-8.00; medium-good sausage bulls
9.50-11.00; good beef bulls 11.50-12.00,
few to 12.50; good-choice vealers 13.50
14.00, few 14.50 and 15.00
Salable hogs 400, total 2500; market
slow; barrows and gilts steady at ceil
ings, most sows opened steady
70-1 b. dock: eood -choice feeder nlffs
14.50-15.50, -few lightweights 14.00.
Salable sheep 1200, total 2800; market
active, strong with top 25 cents higher
on improved quality; good-choice wool
ed Iambs mostly 14 00. few 14.25-50; one
load fed lambs bought to arrive 14.75;
good-choice shorn lambs 13.50-14.00;
common lambs down to 11.00; culls down
to 0.00: good ewes mastlv 6.00-29: one
load 6.50; culls down to 2.00.
CHICAGO. Dec. 3 (API fUSDA)
Salable hogs 10,000, total 18.500; active,
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL. HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earley
Proprietors
NOTICE!
No Dance at
ARMORY
THIS WEDNESDAY,
DEC. 5TH
In order to cooperate with the
M ( r i n e Barracki, who are
presenting BOB CROSBY
and his famous. Orchestra in
the marine gymnasium Wed
nesday night, and to save our
selves the embarrassment of
playing to an empty hall, we
are closing or this one night.
BALDY'S
BAND
Euitns -
Klamath rills
Sacramento
Ponland ,
Reno
San Francisco .
Seattle
Medford
Bed Blu((
Max.
Preelp.
.03
Trace
.00
33
iOO
.81
.02
Trace
Washlnrton and Oregon Forecasts:
Rain today and tonlaht, showers Tues
day, enow In mountains. Llttlo tempera
ture change. Strong southerly winds off
coast and on inland waters.
..47
.38
-.37
..60
.32
Mln.
43
33
40
43
27
48
37
Northern Calif. Weather: Rain In north
portion today, spreading to south por
tion by tonight Showers Tuesday. Little
change In temperature. Strong souther
ly wind on north coast and fresh to
strong southerly wind south coast.
Hans Norland Fire Insurance,
123 N. Bth St.
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
Creonralslon relieve promptly be
Cause It goes right to the seat of the
and mostly 15.03; later .ak. 33 cents lg,rm iaden Bhftirmarid aid nature
lower at 14.50; good stags 14.00-30 .with f l?2LKfJ& ifEi. 52. sTSf
aav stvuMto ouu ucm iaiT r;uun leU"
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branea. Tell your druggist to sell yon
bottle of Creomulalon with the un
derstanding you must like the way It
quickly allays the cough or you art
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Cousin, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
LONGING FOR
NYLONS?
h takes fats to make nylons,
girdles, electric Irons and
many other things you're
waiting for ... as well as
soaps.Usedfatsareneededl
TOSN IN YOU UStO MTSI
HOME
APPLIANCE
SERVICE
2000 So, 6th
Formerly Klamath
Refrigeration Service
SERVICING:
Oil Heating Equipment
All Electrical Appliances
PHONE 7038 or
8246 (nights)
WARD ARNOLD
Premier En-
vor H o x h it's
ri o m o c r n do
front Is gener
ally tuken to
meun the exit
of the colorful
King Zi'K, who
is now a rofu
(ice In Ehk
lnnd. When the
second World
war begun
there were
of
Si
MacKENZIE
flvo kings ruling in the Balkan
kmguoius ureecc, Yugoslavia
Bulgaria, Romania and Albania
Now tlici'o is only one on Ills
throne youthful King MI11I1I of
Komunin, who stuck out Im
stubborn Jaw and refused to bo
uutigcd from nis hciitiiga.
Headed Revolt
It's some 21 years ago that
young Ahmed Zoku, sword nt
side, rode out of tno pages of a
medieval story book of udven
turo and headed a revolt which
ousted Bishop S. Noli, who had
been governing the country
through a uarlinmcnt of sorts. A
couple of years later parliament
changed the constitution to per
mit Zogu to mount the throne us
King Zog I, ami he zogged along
successfully until tho exigencies
ol tno world war drove him out,
Now Zog, George of Greece
and Peter of Yugoslavia who
also hns been ousted from his
tnrone nave sanctuary here In
England. As n mutter of fact
they havo headquarters in the
same hotel, and when Peter got
his dismissal Inst week, George
of Greece called to sympathize
wiin nun.
I've spent considerable time In
the Balkans and my observation
has been that most not nil of
tno thrones wero superimposed
on a feudal system which hns
survived through tho centuries.
Sins of Omission
This Isn't necessarily a re.
proach to the king, excepting
that ho might havo used his
power to change an evil system
of serfdom. The sins of the
modern Balkan kings have been
largely those of omission rather
inun commission.
Serfdom Is a terrible (.hlng.
I've seen Densnnt alrls In thn
Balkans doing heavy excavation
worn wiut snoveis for 15 cents a
day to enrich one of the landed
gentry. Minions of men and
women spend their entiro lives
as serfs.
So if the UD.settlncr nf thn Pnl.
kan thrones means that the
ictKini system is on Its way out,
and that a rcol democracy mny
In duo course be found, then
thero seems no cause to weep.
Tho kings should have seen
the wrltlns on the ivnll nnri
made the changes themselves.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CRKDITOKH
NOTICE IS HERKRV niVKN th it.
Underpinned hu been AppolnUd d
t?inll,ry rii of ih lal of CHARl.rS
ROBERT THOMAS, deceaisd. and h
Qualified and all nmrannm h ulnar .
alnit gald estate are hereby required
to prtMent the iimi with the proper
vouehen to me at the office of L. OHTH
SISKMOFIE. 313 Stewart-Drew HIiIb.,
Klamath Ui. Oregon, wllhln tlx (0
month from the date hereof.
wAitu uua ipu) aay of November,
IMS.
ItUBY M. BELL,
AdmlnlstratHv
N. 1B-M; D. 1M0-17 No. 237.
eet hurt?
TorOMOSed by btiftm, Itchy
burning dryness or cracked
ikio? Enjoy a hoc Reiiool
Soap foot bath. Feel like new
as iu mild, foamy lather com
forts your tortured feet.
Then smooth specially medi
cated Reiiool on the irritated
poia, tor Ungcrina; reliei.
Sold at ail 4cui$
REsmai
OINTMENT
AND SOAP
NOTJCE
, Effective Dec. 1, 1945
Robinson' Dolivery Service
will be known at the
MERCHANTS
DELIVERY
SERVICE
When you .have anything for
pickup and delivery
CALL 7423
For Fast Efficient
Service
LYNN L. McDANIELS
Monday, Dee. t, 194B
HERALD AND NEWS FOUR
Col. Zimmerman To
Take Engineer Post
PORTLAND, Ore., Doc. 3 (P)
Col. George J. Zimmerman,
unny mutineer sinco 1D27. will
succeed Col. Balph A. Tudor as
district army eiiKinuer here, 11
was annoiiiircd today,
Colonel Zlmmormnn will ar
rive noro uuout Dec, is.
Colonel Tudor, released from
octlvo duty Saturday, will be
come director of .forelun con
struction for the Moms-Knud-sen
company, Uolro.
ORIOONi Vou si. htr.by raqulnd to
appear and answer Uia complaint fll.d
against yull ih Ilia) aliuve anilllsd ouurt
and anil wllhln rulir works from tha
dale nt tho first tilllilluallnn t.r llila
Htiimntms wnlvli tlaia Is Nuvointivr lu,
IU4A. anil II vim fall sn tu an.ura. ..h
mn.rwiR. appear, lur wnni innrviit, uia
want
plaintiffs will app y to tlia court fur the
relief prayed fur 111 Ihelr complefnl, u.
wilt fur a decree that said uofemlanla
ha required tu set forth the nature of
his or her claim, and for a decree of
this court ailjudiilnit plaintiffs lu be the
owners In fne almlilo of the following
described real properly situate in Klaui. '
atll County. Hlale uf Oregon, to-wll:
ine ansi nan 01 ine Ffuuiueasl
quarter uf Meotlon n:l. and the North
west quarter of toe aoulhwest quar
ter of Section 3i, Township 4( Nuiilh
of Kange It Kail of I lie Willamette
Meridian: the Nnrlheast quarter of
the Nurlheast quarter of Mention
4, Township 41 South of llauie IS
Cast nf the Willamette Merhllan.
fraa and clear of any and ail claims oj
said ilefendnuta or either of them, aim
adjudging and decreeing plaintiff's lltla
to he fuiever quieted against any ana
.11 claim, nf aalil clnfeiuliiiils. .tut f...
such otiiar and further relief as Is meet
in euiinr.
This summons Is served upon you uy
niililln.llitn our.unnl lo ordar ill Miitutr.
able David ft. Vandenberg, Judge of Ilia
above entitled court which order ra
oolrM that said sumttiuns herein li.
published for fuur successive weeks, and
that the dale of the flr.l publication
shall be Nnvemliar 111, 1U4D.
rilEll 1). rl.K'l'CIIKIt.
Attorney fur I'laliillffs.
IWnfflca aililtca IS Melhasi
lltla., Klamath rails, Oregon.
N. If.Mi 11. 3-IO.n-No. 3.10.
From The Evening Herald,
Dee. 0. 193S
The rural resettlement admin'
Istratlon has takon options on
from H 000 to 4000 acres of thn
Kerns tract In tho area between
hero and Keno for Dossiule re
settlement project,
...
Junior chamber of commerce
safety car, equipped with a loud
speaker, warned absent-minded
luul careless motorists and pedes-
ti'liins on down town streuts to-duy.
From The Klamath Republican.
Dec. 7, laoa
Messrs. Alford and Humllin
havo leased tho Union hotel.
...
E. M. Dubb drovo his mother
to PokeKumn to take the stone
and train back to her home ut
Mountalnvlcw. Calif., after a
visit here.
. a
Gem restaurant serves chicken
dinner every Sunday for 25
cents.
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS
Docket No, 5400
Tn Juattra Court for tfia niatrlrt a
Mnkvlllfl. Klamath County. Oremui.
LOUIE PA8Tt.UA, I'J.lnlit'f
VI,
TO MA UVCiO ARTKAOA, Defender,!.
In THE NAME OF THE STATE OT
Olt KG ON: You ere hereby required to
appear In the ebove-entllled court end
ceute and answer the complaint filed
(at rut you, on or before Monday, De
cember 31. 1045. Mid date be In the
expiration of four weekt from the dale
or ine fimi mimical on hereof, and tr
you fall tu ao appear and answer said
complAtnt. let want thereof, plaintiff
will apply tc the court for the relief
i rayed ror in the complaint, to-wit;
udifment for the sum of 31.M. and for
all coats Incurred herein: and that any
attached money or property be applied
to said Judgment.
Tnis sumiuona la served uoon you bv
Rtibllcatlon thereof In the Herald and
wi, pursuant to an order of 3, A
Ma honey. Juitlce of the Peace of the
above entitled court, made and entered
on the 301h day of November, 1044.
rnf.li u. ftMAiai,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
sa Main 8 1 reel,
Klamath Falls. Oretfon.
D-3-1CM7-34, No. 343.
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SUMMONS
IN
r.ull, Ne. 10H
THE CIIICtMT COtlltT OT Tltt
state or oncuoN ron kuawath
COUNTY.
MICHAEL J. McAm.irrE and MARY
McAULlarK, his wife, Plaintiffs,
v..
u n nrxt-MAN and janc dok bill-
man, hi. wife: HOWARD 8. KERNEH
and JANE DOE KEItNER. his wife:
It r. ZIMMERMAN and JANE DOE
ZIMMERMAN, Ills wife, SAMUEL
JOHN SMYTH (alio known as Samuel
J. Smylhl and JANE DOE SMYTH,
hts wife: the unknown hetre of the
above named defendante, and each of
them: also all other persons or parties
unknown claiming any rlsht, title,
.lata, lien or Interest tn the real
aetata described In thi complaint
herein:
n.r.nrf.nts.
TO: L. It. Bellman and Jane Dol Bell
man, his wlf.. Howard 8. K.rner and
Jane Doe Kemar, his wife, H. r. Zim
merman and Jana Doa Zimmerman, his
wife. Bamuel John Smyth (also known as
Samuel J. Smythl and Jana Do. Smyth,
hla wife: the unknown helra of the
above named defendante and lacn of
them: also all other oarsona or oartles
unknown claiming any right, title estate,
Hen or Interest In the real aetata de
scribed In the complaint herein.
ueiennants.
IN Tins NAME or THE STATE OF
KM 01. no Mirer,
Nsws
ill M a s loll
raverll.s
t,il, Slaae and
nrlle
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