Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 26, 1946, Image 9

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Herald and news., March 26, 1946, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextJF Teachers n Program Of Meeting H .mi ml coiivontlun of the ". mil eh 0'" 1,1 ' """" rt,25-PHB prow-urn or w om liilniis unci oniuruiiiiiiwiii iinm 5? illowli'K ttl t'cUicHlor).: . lMli.Ho HrlxiMir. ui..rvlir ul "tuiir aeiiiwia. wl11 """"r " '" , l.irolil.liw "' """""'a l'"'". ' Icnilo will li. "I'llclo III our " l.llllo Uorliy ' imialo i" uu al clinlul.il l"r A , JJt iiImo" pr.v.nlrd nor .p.nr- r'L, ru-halHM will lk part m r",ii '" ';" r Ph .n l ili"' ln "' "" I"JSm ' Ui'vl' '" or,," of it,, roflvenllou'" iminilnriil aw will ! ann.ar on in. K ,rori' with B.OH.IHHK. M r wtifk is a tnntl)ttr ol K'rf'mcKlrni l..mi.lC whirl; m.t. K tnornlnl. will UI.01IM "I'oal.ra, ,7 . I'Uliny l ' ""'" ' ' riu. i."" " " "'p"rl' " I muiw wlil.H ll"'" nllii .i.v aim Krlclay. Mr roiumlllM "'!' U im" ",,,,. uiflll. Tw.eil. im- "".. . .,.iln. .nil Mr. Ilrl.ii.r. Jvliual mlUMlliin. RFC Vill Aid Small Firms J i s, McCJullouKh Jr., iminuKer Itiic Sim KrnnclHCo lonn iiKuncy r,.,.,ntl-lll'llnll I I1IIIICO poriilio". nimoiinced toriny Ml Hip coriioriilloii linn cut no liihfd a procedure to iiksIsI nmnll Ulncjui. liiclwlliiu vi'teniiid who 'ill.. .... .mull hulni'. Ill lie- Wring ciirphiB properly under StCllOH ID V"' i,,v n.,..w Kopcrly art. the itdmliiislriitltin K..1.1..U i-n rorentlv IrniiH Lrod by executive order to the HFC from the nmniier wnr puiius corporation. tinder the net the HtiS liiu tnc authority to purchase nurphin properly lor rennio 10 mniiii mui mu when In Its JiidKmont such :HiiiwMitioii Ik rcdulrcd to pre- itrve nd ulrcnKthcn the com- ylitlvc position or Hmiui ou.ii ras. Any buiilncs privately owned nnd operated (or profit which Is not dominant In it lirld: Is not tiff II lilted with nn iorjanlzntlcm domlnnnt In Its litld; nnd hn lesn tlinn aim em ployes, will Kenernlly be re- prded ns smnn nusiness. i nc priority established by section II (El is expected to be cxer- iafd only in those situations nhcre the small business con ttm Is iinnble to procure with ittlred from desiKnated disposal uencles or through normal channels of trade Qiifh nrlrlitiMilfil I n frirmill Inil u mny ho required by prospec li purchasers or others Inter iited mny bo obtained by In- Ritlrliiff nl Ihn rtftlrl nf lhf Ran Francisco aiiency, 200 Bush, or luornncn omcc ai i.tD.i niarKct, room 743. Forms for filing ap Dllcatinn under the procedure till likewise be available at those offices as soon as thev can be printed. ISmallpox Epidemic Hits Seattle Area SEATTLE. March 26 (I') The I health department has declared itnto of emernencv oxIsU In IhlJ area and that the outbreak pi imnllpox here has reached Tpmcmic proportions. A total of 17 cases have been reported, the department said Ud three deaths from the iwasc already have been record N In King county. Urolnir nil nennlo In the area lobe vaccinated as soon as pos- lible. Dr Arthur T. Bllllle. I health department director, said lmmunicatlon centers will be tbllshcd In various Seattle districts and In several King nwnty communities. fw REAL PROMPT Relief from ACHING, STIFF SORE MUSCLES DUE TO COLD RUB ON RED-ITCHY-SCALY mm Dortni-V i.,i.ii.i.f a Omntlv Rslisvai Torturol Jj PPlicntlons of wonderful soothinf "Mlcaioj Zomo n doctor's formula pmptly rollovo tho itchinff and burn, 'land o ,o hop hm tho rod( scnly Bkni 5Kt!"Bly successful for ovor 86 yesrsl "W trial of Zomo convincoal nri(i'6f mi j 1 "llow on 'kin. A "iruK toroit. In a TtMfl VLIIIU PltMVORf.lS it f I New Treatment VwZ Gets Real Results fe.iil 0.ul' chld "' the tormtnt of Today, thanka to a aplal, Un i. ''. momliid drug, a highly eltec- I'tatment haa twen mad. Eoulblt. (1,1?,; for tho warning aln. tune SSL W rht WW tni 'ollow .th "'n. TIwm "mall, caayto-takn tablota Muiv :V ,1?Dwl of patient r- In tha laboratorloa of Dr. D. Jayna ''Mformr' tn "",,Ll 10 naan ' I to ramemtwr I f -W for Pla-Worma I Flashes Of Life FORCE OF HABIT SEAri'LE, March 211 (!) Joe hhook, a bus driver, Kot a traffic ticket when lie parked Ills car on a downtown street. Ho left II In a bun loading 7.0110, PROPOSITION IDAHO FALLS, Ida., March 2(1 (!) Colin Mackenzie posted the following sign on the wall of his enfe: "Will marry any farmer's (laughter who owns her own cow and can churn butler. Signed, Desperate." GRATITUDE MANHATTAN I1EACII, Calif., March 20 (!) Mrs. Ituby Ulge low has an admirer on her hands and can't get rid of him. She gave first aid to a sen linn that had Its Jaws gummed up with tar, then dumped It back In the ocean. The animal jumped right out again and followed her home. COSTLY CALL CIIICACJU, March 20 il'i Three men In a telephone booth Is crowded and expensive, Ira Wallace told police. Wallace was making a tele phone call to a partner in con nection with the sale of property to two prospective buyers who crowded into the booth. Suddenly one of the buyers became III and his companion helped him out. Wallace com pleted the call, left the booth and found the "buyers were gone. So was his wallet with $270, he told police. Seattle, S. F. To Become Major Ports SEATTLE, March 20 M') Sen. Warren G. Magnuson (D-Wash.) said in an interview that San Francisco and Seattle will be come major ports for Pacific shipments by the army and navy, and that he had received the information from officials of the two services. , Magnuson also said he was told by Gen. Paul F. Young, office chief of transportation for the army service forces that after June 30, when the war shipping administration control ends, the "major part of army freight will be handled commercially." He added General Young had written It was "probable that much of the shipments to Japan, as well as most to Alaska, will move through northwest ports." Jenkins Takes Over As Chief Of Police PORTLAND, March 26 !) Inspector L. V. Jenkins today as sumed duties of acting chief of police because of the illness of Chief Harry M. Nlles. Jenkins, previously a chief of police here, was given authority to make changes in the depart ment for bureau efficiency. He Joined the bureau as a patroln'i'n in 1II0H. Oldest Graduate Of OSC Passes OREGON CITY. March 26 (!') I. L. Charman, B6, oldest grad uate of Oregon State college and an alumnus of the claim of 1881. died late yesterday In the Hutch inson hospital here. lie was a graduate of phar 7!,'!cy "d was born here Nov. 4, lll.il), the son of pioneer Oregon parents who came here in 1850. S'ne son, Kibei-t. surv ue LEGAL NO! ICES HO MM (INS Mill l-UIIMCATION "WiME ,E""-'"n' COIlilT OF THE COUNTY "Kli0N' 'OH KLAMATH MhKKY and DA VK LISKEY, I'lalnllla, K. IIMANMKNIIUIIO, AIJKll, inn OKOIKiK W. AUK . J' R..S'"!1 wlro; AIINOI.IJ iw.ilrw ,-.' 1 m.ANCIII! MOT- HLIII'.NIIACIIK 1, wllo- I'HIIJ IP II MOTSCIIKNIIACIIK.lt an. NKI. UK i MOT w'nkiiiAi'AV"? 1 "nU M1NA MOJ'- 1 mifil K ',, '.'!. w"i I'AWIIKNCB Stromberg-C a r I o n Radios. Derby's Muilc Co. bv!&M!LlKNltAV'UKt m ma man iinunr.iiirtUIIK (, D Wlff JOHN I JACOliK nnd KTKIXA JAC'OIIS his wife wlff: VKI.MA AI)Y KIIJ.KTON. n slnulc uIm,0i!: V!tADy 'KVTON nnd CAL VIN P. I'KVTON. her IniHhund: A A It D a Wl ,l!!',AN,M1 A,)V- wife; DKK AMI WA J Kit UHKHH A SKOC I ATI ON . lfC,,r.,u'V11A,..,li "KHTHA V. SMITH, wife w.uV.'M.'iA,,'J . K MIni; AINOSHIN YOSIIIDA mid KAWAVOII YOSIIIIM, '.AJ1 !'.?,H- INHON iul JANK lJijJXmiNH)N- ,,U witc- WILLIAM ItKNNIK nnd JANK OK ItKNNIK, hi wlfp; KMANCKH E, GOIIH nnd JOHN NOK GOHH, hur hunhnml; KUL'Ifl YOS L1.,!;".1 ?AVO YOSIIIDA. hlH wlfr: IT;L? '" YOSIIIIM and JANK OOK YOSIIIIM, hU wife; TAIMICIII Ki YON AO A nnd JANK DOE KIYQNAGA. !Ziiej...UAHuy C,,AN nd MAHY WON! CHAN. hl wife; CHIN WAII li ik JANE OK WAII, hl wife: MABEL CLUNr.SS nnd JOHN DOE CLUNESS, Jmr hiubiind: Fit ED MITCHKIJ, inlio known on Krrd Michcllt nnd JANE DOE Ml KJIKLL, till wife; Fit ED W. HAR KING TON nnd JANE DOE HAHHING ION. liiu wife; GUM JONES and JANE DOE JONES, hi wlfr; GEO. 13, ALLEN nnd JANE DOE ALLEN, liiu wile; ANNIS I'EAHL HKACOCK ialno known an Annie I. II cm tick i and JOHN DOE HEACOCK. her huohnndf W. W. SCOTT and JANE DOE SCOTT, hi wife: ALTHEA POGUB nnd JOHN DOE POGUE. her husband: CLAHENCE E. MOTSCIIENIMCHEH nnd ANNA MOTSCHENHACHEH, his wife; Slllltl.EE ENOEHS WILLIE and JOHN DOE WILLIE, her hiihbi.nd: LOUIS L. GOHK nnd GRACE L. GO It It. hln wife: MAHY ISA WEAVER and JOI'N DOE WEAVER, her hiiRhand: EDWIN H. FOUNTAIN nnd JANE DOE FOUNTAIN, hl wifr: GLEN M. FOUNTAIN and JANE DOE FOUNTAIN, hln wife: M. O. OcLAP. wife nf C. It. DeLAP: VEItNA STIinitLEFlELD. n Blnifle woman; the Unknown Hcirn nf L. S. Ezeil nnd Carp line Em-II. hln wife: L. JADOHS and HAI.I.II JACOHS, hiK wife: HICHAHD K SMITH. C. H DeLAP: ARKL ADY and LEON A ADY. hit wife: MICHAEL i MOTKCItF.NDAOHER nnd MAIIY MOT- ; Sf 'HENPACHER, hla wife: P. L, FOUN-! TAIN nnd JANE DOE FOUNTAIN. I hln wife: tho UNKNOWN HEIRS i of nil other defendant! hureinabove ! nnmrd who are decratted. If any: also ALL OTHER PERSONS or PARTIES UNKNOWN, claiming any right, title. etate. lien or Intercut In the real itatc described in the compalnt herein, Defendant1!. TO: AINOSHIN YOSIIIDA and KA WAYOU YOSIIIDA. hln wife: LEO S. HOHINSON nnd JANE DOE IIOBINSON. hln wife: WILLIAM RENNIE and JANE DOE RENNIE. his wife: FRANCES E. GORR und JOHN DOE GORR. her hint linnd: KM CHI YOSIIIDA nnd SAYO YOSIIIDA, hi wife; HEDEICIII YO SIIIDA nnd JANE DOE YOSIIIDA. hl wife; TADAICIII KIYONAGA nnd JANE DOE KIYONAGA. hi wife; HARRY CHAN nnd MARY WONG CHAN, his wife: CHIN WAII nnd JANE DOE WAII. hi Wife: MABEL CLUNESS and JOHN DOE CLUNESS, her htmband: FRED MITCHELL nlsn known n Fred Mirhelli and JANE DOE MITCHELL, his wife; FRED W. HAR RINGTON and JANE DOE HARRING TON, his wife; GUS JONES and JANE DOE JONES, his wife: GEO. B. ALLEN and JANE DOE ALLEN, his wife: ANNIS PEARL HEACOCK 'also known a Annie P. Hearorki and JOHN DOE HEACOCK. her htnhand; W. W. SCOTT nnd JANE DOE SCOTT, his wife: DEE ADY SHIEL. ALTHEA POGUE and JOHN DOE POGUE. her husband: CLARENCE E. MOTSCHENBACHER and JLWI,'UK' ncr huibandi LOUIS L, StOT. fl,ld ""ACB L, GOHH. his wlfo: &!!?... HA WEAVER nnd JOHN DOii i.yi1;.. bor h"hndi EDWIN It. FOUNTAIN and JANE DOE FOUNTAIN, VV,Jv,.,P:Ci,'KN M- FOUNTAIN and JANE DOB FOUNTAIN, his wife: M. O. DeLAP. wife of C. fl. DeLAP; VERNA HTUHHLEKIELD, a jdnifle woman: (he Unknown Heirs of L. S. Exoll and Cnro ,.1e. ."S-wll. his wife; h. JACOBS and LIAy.J. JACOBS, his wife; RICHARD E. SMITH: C. R. DeLAP; ABEL ADY nnd LEONA ADY. his wife; MICHAEL MOTSCHENBACHER and MARY MOT SCHENBACHER, his wife; P. L. FOUN TAIN and JANE DOE FOUNTAIN. hl wife; tho UNKNOWN HEIRS of nil other defendants hereinabove nnmcd who are dccuiiscd, It any; also ALL OTHER PERSONS or PARTIES UNKNOWN, clnlrnliiff any right, title, estate, lien or Interest In the real estate described In the complaint herein. Defendants. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereoy rvriulred to appear and anawer llio Crmiplfilnt filed ugnlnst you In tha ubove-ciitllled suit within four Weeks from the data of the first pub lication of this Summon In the Herald and News, a newspaper ' printed and published In Klamnth County, Oregon, which said ditto It the 12th day of March, 140; nnd If you fall to to nnnwer or otherwise appear, for want thereof, the pfnlntlfK will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for In their Coinplnlnt, lo-wlt: For a Decree that sold defendants, nnd caeh thereof, may be required to i.ct forth the nature of hit or her claim, and for a Decree of this Court adjudging plaintiffs to be the owners In fee simple of tho following described real property, nl tunic in Klamath County, State of Oregon to-wit: PARCEL NO. I Part of the West 'a of the Southwest 't nt Section Townihip 40 South, Range 8 En I of the Willamette Meridian, containing I4.fi:i acres, more or lesn, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the Southwesterly corner of tho snld Section 30, and running thence North )I0 30' East along the Southerly boundary of Raid Section 30. .'120.6 feel; thence North 0" Ou'a' East 2WJ.9. feet, more or lesn, to a point In the Southerly boundary of the North Vt at the Norlhwenl ' of the Southwest ' of the snld Brctlnn 30; thence South WP 30' West along the Bold Southerly boundary of the said North V of the Northwest of the Southwest V ofN tho vnld Section 30. 324.4 feet, more or less, to a point In tho Westerly boundary of tho snid Section 30; thence South 2003 2 feet, more or less, to the said point of bcclnning at the Southwesterly corner of the raid Section 30. PARCEL NO. 2 Part of the West 'i of the Northweat ',' of Section 30. Township 40 South, Rnngc 8 Enst of the Willamette Meridian, containing 20,12 acres, more or less, and more particularly described ax follows: Beginning at tho quarter section corner common to Sections 35 and 36, Town uhlp 40 South. Range 8 East of the Willamette Meridian, and running North 80s SO' Enst nlong the Southerly bound ary of the Northwest of the nald Section 30. 325.fi feet; thence North 0" 00'V East 2071.0 feet, more or less, tn n point In the Northerly boundary of the said Section 30; thence South BIT 30 West nlong the said Northerly boundary of Section 30, 330.8 feet, more or lea, to the Northwesterly corner of the sold Section 30: thence South 2071.0 feet, more .or lesn. to the said point of beginning at tho quarter section corner common to Sections 33 nnd 30. Township 40 South, Rango 8 Enst of the Willamette Meridian. PARCEL NO. 3 Pnrt of the West 'i of the West 'a of Section 23. Township 40 South. Range H East of the Willamette Meridian, con taining 34.70 acres, more or less, de scribed as follows: Beginning at the Southwesterly corner of the said Sec tion 23 and running thence North flfl SO' East along the Southerly bound ary of the said Section 23. 330.6 feet, thence North 0' 00', Enst 4120.6 feet, thence North 20' 5D'i West 555.8 feet, ih.nrn North 83 40' West 140.7 feet. more or less, to a point in the Westerly boundary of the said Section 25. thence South 4R01.4 feet, more or less to the said point of beginning at the South westerly corner of the said Section 23, Township 40 South, Range 8 East of inc wiuameiic menaiau. PARCEL NO. 4 Part of the .Northeast of Section 26. Township 40 South. Range 8 East of the Willamette Meridian, containing 125.77 acres, more or less, described as follows: f SimplepiWtDcednotwraekaodtortureyou with maddtning itch, burn and irritation. (Stuart's Pyramid SuppoMtories bring A quick, welcome relief. Their grand medi. r cation means real comfort, reduces strain, 1 helps tighten relaxed membranes, gently (lubricates and softens. Protective and A anti-chaffing, so easy to ate. Get genuine F Stuart's Pyramid SuppOtitorie at your 1 drug store without delay 0c and $1.20 1 MONTGOMERY WARD THE NEWEST PRETTIEST STYLES 111 ARE HOW AT WARDS A wide selection awaits your choice m fine leathers to delight you! Blacks, tans, . and plenty of sparkling patents! Choose among many pretty sandals and dainty pumps a shoe to do full justice5 to your loveliest Easter outfltl 4.95 ' jjj Beginning at the' quarter section corner common to Sections 23 and 20, Township 40 South, Range 6 East of the Willamette Meridian, and running thence North, nlong the Easterly boundary of the said Section 24. 2023.1 feet; thence North fl.V 40' West, 400.8 feet, thence North SO West. SiH.7 feet. thnr Smith 02 20' West, 2131.1 feet, more or less, to a point In line marking the Westerly boundary of the said Northeast of said Section 26: thence South along tha said Westerly boundary of the North east of Mid Section 26, 1340.2 feet, more or less, to the center of said Sec tion 26; thence North 80 SI' East Along the Southerly boundary of the said Northeast ot said Section 26, 2053.8 feet, more or less, to the said point of beginning at the quarter section corner common to Sections 25 and 26, Township 40 South. Range 6 East of the Wil lamette Meridian, PARCEL NO. S Part of the Northwest V of Section 26, Township 40 South, Range 8 East of the Willamette Meridian, containing 62 9 acres, more or less, described as follows: Beginning at the Southeast corn, er of the said Northwest Vt of said Sec tion go, ana running thence North along Ihe Easterly boundary of the said North west of said Section 20, 1340.2 feet, thence South 62 20'a' West 617.1 feet, thence South 81 00 West 300.3 feet, more or less, to a point in the Easterly boundary of the right of way of the South Canal of the Klamath Drainage District: thence North 0' 07' East along said right of way line 106.7 feet, thence North 75 34Vi' West along said right of wuy line 707.7 feet, more or lest, to a point in the Easterly boundary of the right of way of the Klamath Falls Dorrla Highway; thence Southwesterly along last mentioned right of way line 1710 feet, more or less, to Its Intersection with the line marking the Southerly boundary of the said Northwest f4 of said Section 20: thence North 80 51' East along the said Southerly boundary of the sold Northwest ' of said Sec tion 20. 2380 feet, more or less, to the eh Id Southeasterly corner of the North west of said Section 26, the point of beginning. SUBJECT to the right of way for an electric transmission line heretofore conveyed to the California Oregon Power Co, PARCEL NO. 8 All of the South V-t of Section 26 lying East of the Easterly right of way line of the Klamath Falls-Dorrls State Highway; That part of the Southeast '; of Sec tion 27 lying East of the Easterly right of way line of the Klamath Falls-Dorris State Highway; The North 2, the Southwest , and the West V3 ot the Southeast V' of Section 35; Lots G. 7. 8, 9, 10, 11. 12. 13, and 14 of Section 34; All in Township 40 South. Range 8 East of the 'Willamette Meridian. PARCEL NO. 7 The Southwest ' of Section 1; All of Section 2; The East the Southeast V of the Northwest W, the East 'a of the South west ', and Lots 3, 6 and 7 of Section 3: The Northwest and the North Va of the Southwest of Section 12; The East '. the Northwest 4t the North of the Southwest , the Southeast of the Southwest V of Section 11: The North i of the Northwest Lots 3 and 4 of Section 13; The North of the Northeast Northeast of the Northwest ' Lots l. 2, 3 and 4 of Section 14: All tn Township 41 South. Range 8 East of the Willamette Meridian. PARCEL NO. 8 The East 'a of the Southeast of Sec tion 33, Township 40 South, Range 8 East of the Willamette Meridian; The North '.'a of the Northwest of the Southwest V of Section 36. Township 40 South. Range 8 East of the Wil lamette Meridian; The Northwest .i of Section 1, Town ship 41 South. Range 8 East of the Willamette Meridian: The Southwest li of the Southwest of Section 12, Township 41 South. Range 8 East of the Willamette Meridian: The Southwest ', the Northeast of the Southeast the Southwest !' of the Southeast Vt. the Southeast, of the Southeast of Section 7. Township 41 South. Range S East of the Willamette Meridian: Containing In all 380 acres, more or less. PABPEt, NO. O The Northwest of the Southeast the Southwest i of the Northeast me Southeast V of the Northeast ' of Sec. and , the and Hon 7, Township 41 South, Range 9 East of the Willamette Meridian; The Northeast ',' of the Northeast V of Section 10. Township 41 South. Range 8 East of the Willamette Meridian: Two pieces or parcels of land in Lot 1 of Section 3, Township 41 South, Range 8 East of the Willamette Meridian, each more particularly described as follows: 1. Beginning at a point on the section lino marking tho northerly boundary of the snld Lot 1 nf the aalrl Hnrtinn 3, from which the section corner mark ing the Northwesterly corner of the said Section 3. bears South 89 14V West 1314.2 feet distant, and running thence North 8(1' 14Va' East along the said section line 608.2 feet, more or less, to the meander corner as estab lished by the Survey of 1858; thence South 20 37' East along the meander line of 1836 which marks the Easterly boundary of the said Lot t, 501.1 feet; thence South S7 32' West still follow ing the said meander line S77.5 feet; thence North 21 12'j' West 013.2 feet, more or less, to the said point of be ginning, and containing 9.8 acres, more or less. 2. Beginning at a point in the section line marking the Northerly boundary of the said Lot 1, of the said Section 3. from which the section corner mark ing the Northwesterly corner of the said Section 3 bears South 80 14 'V West 1314.2 feet dlatant. and running thence South 21 12a' East along the Westerly boundary of Tract No. 1 above, 64.0 feet; thence South 89 14'a' West along a line parallel with and 60.0 feet distant at right angles South erly from the said Section fine mark ing the Northerly boundary of the said Lot 1, 760 feet, more or less, to a Eoint in the lino marking the Easterly oundary of the right of way of the Klamath Falls-Dorrls Highway; thence Northerly along the said right of way boundary 67.2 feet, more or less, to Its intersection with the said section line; thence North 89 14',i' East along the said section line 708 feet, more or less, to the said point of beginning, and con taining 1.0 acres, more or less. -ALSO, a strip of land 30 feet wide, north and south, off the South side of the Southeast of the Southwest .' of Sec tion 34. Township 40 South. Range 8 East of the Willamette Meridian. ad Joining on the north side thereof, the said parcel of land described In Tract No. 1 above. A piece or parcel of land In the South west U of the Southwest of Section 34. Township 40 South. Range 8 East of the Willamette Meridian, described as follows: Beginning at the South easterly corner of the said Southwest V of the Southwest of said Section 34; thence North 0' 27' West along the Easterly boundary of the said Southwest of the Southwest V of said Section 34. 60 feet, thence South 89' 14Vv' West along a line parallel with the 60 feet distant at right angles Northerly from the section line which marks the South, erly boundary of the said Southwest of the Southwest V of said Section 34. 090 feet, more or less, to a point In the line marking the Easterly boundary of the right of way of the Klamath Falls Dorris Highway; thence Southerly along the said right of way boundary 67.2 feet, more or less, to iti intersection with the said section line; thence North 89 14V East along the sold section line. 722 feet, more or less to the said point of begin ning, and situated in Klamath County Oregon, and being a part of Block 82 of vacated Townslte of Worden. PARCEL NO. 10 . . The Northwest 'V of the Southeast V of Section 7. Township 41 South. Range 9 East nf he Willamette Meridian. PARCEL NO 11 , Part of the Southwest " of Section 34. Townhln 40 South. Range 8 East of the Willamette Meridian, described as follows: Beginning at a point that is distant South 89 29' East 351.66 feet from the Section corner common to Sections 3 and 4. Township 41 South. Ranee 8 Fast of the Willamette Meridian and Se-t'ons 33 and 34. Township 40 South, range 8 Eact of the Willamette Meridian, said point being distant 50 WANTED FOR CASH Terson or company who can deliver f.o.b. your town 10 to 12 Inch diame ter log poles (Jack pine, fir, etc.) Will hur In carload lots or more. Airmail full details regarding quantities, nriees, and delivery dates to: B. J. Pote, 91 Pacific Mutual Building. Los Angeles. IIKHALI) Si NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. TUESDAY, March M, IBM, Pag feet Southeasterly measured at right angles from the center line of the Central Pacific Railway Company's originally located main track at Engineer Station 2640 plus 59.67; thence North 32" 17' 30" East, parallel to said center line of main track, 1740.33 feet to a point distant 30 feet Southeasterly at right angles from said center line of the Central Pacific Railway Company's originally located main track at Engi neer's Station 2658 plus 00; thence South ; , w tasi luu.uu ieet, tnence South 32 17' 30" West 1678.39 feet to the. SOUth lint nt snlri Qaxlln IS- lhnf North 80 29' West along said south line i oeuuun bjso me norm line oi Baid Section 3. a distance of 117.63 feet to the point of beginning, containing an area of 3.924 acres, more or less. PARCEL NO. 12 Southeast ' of the Southwest Vt of Section 12, Township 41 South, Range 8 East of the Willamette Meridian. All the above described real property being located tn Klamath County. Stat of Oregon. 'fee and clear of any and all claims ot said defendants or either or any of them, and adjudging and decreeing plaintiffs' title to be forever quieted against any and all claims of said defendant, or either or any of them, and for such other and further relief as is meet and equitable. This Summons Is served upon you by Rubllcatlon, pursuant to the Order of tha onorable David R. Vandenberg, Judge of the above-entitled Court, made and entered March 7th, 1940, which Order requires that Summons herein be pub lished once a week for four successive) weeks, and that the date of the first publication of said Summons shall b March 12th. 1946. FRED D. FLETCHER, ? Attorney for Plaintiffs. Post Office Address: 12 Melhas Bldg,. Klamath Falls, Oregon. M. 12-19-26; A. 2-0 No. 312. REMEMBER J3 .t-;;.:...-.. Si- Establishment of pas- , Sp" aenger and mail stage JSlilL-Sjsi- coach service into Idaho - tii-.SSla in 1864. These lines con- tieyhpw .jgSfgf nected the Boise Basin SS113" , allSB with points in Oregon, Jwal Washington and Utah! Il v . kgjr SOMETHING I tgl ELSE TO w A IjL REMEMBER .S my li a. The ,mootn satisfying rrel- I rw lowness of Corby's I Even wrlAWm if I tTn before Idaho's first stage Mf f' Tk J coach service, Corby's was MM jr A . H m T1d KT,Bt Canadian name jr 11 V H J V? which meant fine whiskey. W Rkl l-i Todir Corby'i. Ugh so- '( lOOKfOAMM ) . ig ciible blend, carries on this OV fVZXY C I ""l- quality tradition. Ask for it I ' fMDOvl,',r I rnVUV'C Produced In theU.S.A, CO8Y!iBOT7U) I VwJKJJIp X 9 under direct supervision ot 86 Pnif, 81.4 Grain Neutral Spirits Jas. Barclay fc Co.,Ltd., Pearia, minis ALL-WIATHIR DRYING With an electric dryer you never go outside to hang up the wash. You'll save steps, time and trouble. MSTPUL IRONING Rest as you iron. That's the strength-saving Electrical Living way. The electric ironer dees the work easier . . . faster . . . better. AKUNDANT HOT WATIR All of the hot water you need, when you want it ... at the temperature you desire. And you'll get it at lurprisiniay low cost. AUTOMATIC COOKING With the single-set switch, heat turns down, or completely off, without watching, saving time and current . . . assures speedy, uniform results. CONVENIENT SORTINO PLANNING Space for sorting and planning the laundry is conveniently near the Laundromat with Electrical Living. AUTOMATIC LAUNDROMAT 1 Doing laundry's a pleasure with this automatic washer. Set two dials, add soap, flip a switch and your work is done. EFFORTLESS DISHWASHER Laugh at dirty dishes, while your electric dishwasher washes, rinses and dries glasses, dishes and silver , . pots and pans, too. ETTER FOOD , PRESERVATIOK Fresh meat, vegetables and other types of food can be preserved to perfection, at the temperatures they require, with electric refrigeration. .... '.. Storage cabinets with handy work space save needless walk ing from hither to yon . . . help get work done more quickly. mm 111 TttAt- to "v: WISE PLANNING AVOIDS TROUBLE With proper wiring you can enjoy the full benefits of Electrical Living. You will avoid poor lighting, and inefficient operation, of other electrical equipment. Let us explain all of these important details to you in full from our clearly illustrated book, Electrical Living in 194X. In kitchens and laundries you can end household drudgery with Electrical Living... but that is just part! All through the house you will'find new ways to do things. Study each room in your house carefully. List all of the electrical features you would like. Then, wire your house so you can install them whenever you want to. The important thing is to plan ahead then wire ahead. We will be glad to discuss your plans in detail, showing you suggested wiring methods to meet your requirements. Stop in today to discuss your Electrical Living in 194X. The California Oregon Power Company