Herald and news., June 12, 1946, Page 6, Image 6

9 ralb anifto$ Wews BehimjThe News
FRANK JKNKWS
fnterttd rond cliM matUf at th poiioftica o( Klamath
alia Or., oo Ausuji to. 9o6 una act ol couraa,
March . 1B7
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
TWICE In the last few days, congress has
I rejected labor legislation
escribed as excessively drastic,
American, unconstitutional,
prejudiced, hysterical, born o(
Wear and anger, bigoted, ex
- t rmo an li.lnhnr. class lenisla-
'lion, and so on through the i
gamut of denunciatory lerm
Linology. It has been denounced by
'violent people, and sober
minded people, hot heads and
"cool-heads, radicals, middle-of-the-roaders,
conservatives.
If onlv a small measure of
this condemnation Is true, one EPLET
would suppose that the odds against its passage
In the congress of the United States would be
' terrific. It is amazing that it should even be
' introduced.
'
' What Happened
' Klow- consider what has happened.
N Much that is said in criticism of these
; legislative proposals is absolutely true, but
They came within a narrow squeak of adop
' tion.
i One measure was proposed by the president
: of the United States, it passed one house over-
! whelmingly, and had to be "emasculated'' In
'. the other house.
' The other proposal passed both houses, was
' vetoed by the president and was saved from
! passage over his veto by just handful of
votes.
All of this occurred among people who are
i sensitive to the opinion of the American public,
! a vast majority of them holding office which
i was given to them by votes of their constituents
' less than two years ago.
; Dangerous III Dangerous Cure.
' I ET us agree that It is fortunate these
! L measures were stopped short of adoption.
I But the very fact they reached that point
! must make us realize they represent a dangerous
' remedy offered for a dangerous condition. .
J People who are disturbed by the suggestion
i of strong medicine should be more greatly
! disturbed by the illness it is intended to cure,
i It is safe to say that some of those who cried
loudest against the drastic legislation con
' tributed heavily to the conditions that brought
that legislation before congress and to the
point of adoption.
jj Basic
"THERE Is i need for all of us to go deeper
J than the expression of our opinion of legis
ts lative proposals in congress.
As citizens who don't want such drastic
u measures, invading long-established rights of our
people, we must work together to change the
w conditions that brought about their proposal.
That Is basic. If there had been more fair
m dealing, more give and take, more considera-
tion for the welfare of the people and the
jj nation as against the desires of individuals or
t groups, more determination to win the battle
JJ of reconversion In the spirit in which the war
n was won, those dangerous measures would
never have received support in congress.
People who don't want such legislation as the
1 labor-draft and the Case bill can do their most
J effective Job of preventing it by giving their
support to cooperation and good-will among
JJ Americans, orderly settlement of differences,
and friendly understanding of each other's
problems and worthy ambitions.
The World
Today
By DaWITT MacKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
Word that the powerful Grand
Mufti of Jerusalem who is anti
everything that is British or
Jewish has evaded surveillance
Jn France and again is at large
somewhere among the Moslems
of the Middle East, isn't calcu
lated to ease the crisis which
has arisen in Palestine over the
fiery problem of Jewish immi
gration. . The highly educated Grand
Mufti is a dangerous man to
those against whom he conspires.
For many years he has been
leader of the Arab campaign for
an independent Palestine and
against the establishment of a
Jewish national home as prom
ised by the British. And it is
an ironic circumstance that it
was Sir Herbert Samuel, first
British high commissioner of
Palestine under the League of
Nations mandate, who appointed
him mufti.
The 53-year-old Haj Amin El
Husseini to give him his name
not only is spiritual head of
Palestine's some 1,000.000 Mos
lem Arabs but is political leader
as well. Moreover his influence
WEDNESDAY EVE, JUNE 12
KFLW 1450 kc.
KFJI
CO Tha L.na Battler ABO
:I5
6:10 Sra. Jamai Morrar ABC
Gabrial Mealier MBS
Aroond Town
Spatllihl Banda MBS
CMC
Sperla by Barry Wll-
mar ABC
Maalo of Manhattan
Allan Raid
Maloelm Eplay
Caraon Bobtaon
I.am 'N AbncrABC
Arl Van Darnma Qolnlrt
Far Stiortfttttcn Onlv Anr:
1:B
?:!.
7:10
1:1.1
Iheit
:IS
N:jn
p:no
:IS
Il::i0
l:IK
10:110
11:15
Caurl al Mlaalnf Uclrl ABC
Nrwa
Caalno Rard.na Orch. ABC
( al Tlnncy ABC
Raymand Swing ABO
1:I0 Ambaaaador Orch. ABO
ll:00SIB Oil
THURSDAY A.
S:S0 Dawn Patrol
:I5 I'arm Fare
2:00 Newa. Breakraat Cdlllon
V:IASlAp and Go show
t :0 Jamea Abbo Obaeryot ABC
l:IArke Mannera ABO
f Breakfaat Clob ABC
a:in "
1:50
: Breakraat Club ABO
:n Glamnur Manor Anr.
:Ut Ulamour Manor ABO
M JUNE 13
MALCOI.M RP1.KY
Managmc La nor
that has been
hast', un
extends into Trans-Jordan, Iraq,
Arabia, Egypt, Iran and Syria,
for he is gifted with leadership,
has a strong personality and is
as craity as a lox.
War on Jews
Most of his life, Husseini has
made war on the Jews of Pales
tine, indeed in 1920. when his
brother was Grand Mufti, he
fled to Trans-Jordan after being
sentenced to ten years imprison
ment for his part in anti-Jewish
riots. Next year the brother died
and Haj Amin was granted am
nesty, after which High Commis
sioner Samuel appointed him
Grand Mufti, it being the cus
tom for this high office to re
main in the same family.
Finally in 1937 the British
banished the Grand Mufti from
Palestine, he took refuge first
in Syria, and then in Iran and
finally in Italy, keeping just
ahead of the British forces as
they occupied the Middle East in
1941. .
Of course the Grand Mufti was
welcomed by Mussolini with
open arms, for both II Duce and
Hitler were doing their utmost
lo lniiame tne Moslems of tne
Middle East against the allies.
He carried on his anti-British
activities from Italy until he
again was forced to flee, this
time to France where ultimately
he came under allied control.
Whereabouts Unknown
Now the Grand Mufti is loose
again and is reported to have
gone by air to Syria, but his
whereabouts is a mystery. The
general supposition is that he
Li
RADIO PROGRAMS
1240 kc.
t.10
1:1.1
10:00
10:15
10:50
10:45
10:55
11:00
11:15
.1 1 :50
Kelloaea Rama
Word, a Mu.lc ABC
Hy Traa Story ABU
Newi A Batty Crarker ABC
Richard Lelbert, Orfanlat
Slhel and Albert ABC
Tha l.lalenlng Feat ABC
Nevalime
Rva Morrlion Blnfa
Daniel l.leb.rleld Salon
llaco Kid MBS
Main Una MRS
Ircah LP Show MBS
Glenn llardr. Newi MJBS
Hrx Miller MRS
llanrlne Parly'
Senator Pepper MBS
Newa Ronndop A Ceneart
Half
Mu.lc At Yon MVa II
nrlf Wllllama MBS
Lawrenca Welk Orch.
Newa Ranndup MBS
11:15
I?:0A
17:15
-wa, Noon
Man an lh
l?:30
13:15
Ladlea Be Sealed ARC
Ladiea Ba Srated ABC
1:1
1:10
DercB.ABC
1:15
1:50
J.alln. wllh
Hollywood A
1:15
1:00
..?,. v, .,, vnurcne. not;
IVbat'a Doln' Ladlea ABU
1:15
J:J5
J::i0
1:15
1:00
1:50
Narman Neabllt ABO
Come and Get It
Art Van Damme Qafntot
Bride and Groom ABU
Al FoarooABC
Wake-np Tnnea
Mornlnx Reveille
P. llemlnf way, Newi MBS
Rlae and Rlilno MBS
Headline Newa
Beat nuya
I'avorllea of Teaterday
faahlon Flaahoa
N'ewa
Vlalor H. Mndl.hr
I. vie Van, N'eaaMRS
lha Coka Club MBS
1:45
MRldlnf tho Rama
4:15 Raymond Swing AnO
4:50 Requealfully Youra
4:15 Hop llarrlgan ARC
?;?!IV.r'Jno "" P'raleiABC
5:15 Dlak Traav ARC
5:50 .leak Armilrnng ABO
:lSporli Llnaup
Br PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON. June 12 The trouble with
the Pittsburgh Pirates was they were
new at this racket.
This is understandable because they are
downtrodden, being next to last in standing
in the National league, which some authorities
consider the weaker of the two big leagues. In
fact, some Pittsburgh fans who buy tickets to
the athletic exhibitions of the Pirates from 3 to
5 p. m. each day, had earlier suggested they
should be in the minor leagues, as their demon
strations could hardly be legitimately classified
as big league baseball. Indeed, some elements
of fandom supporting with entrance fees both
the management and the players, have sug
gested the players should not be paid at all in
view of their contributions to what Is called
sport to date.
The paying public, or this portion of it, must
be republican or fascist minded to say such
awful things about what the Pirates get for
their money. What would Mrs. Roosevelt say
about them? At any rate, I'll bet you even
money, she does.
Up Against It
BUT I am calling attention to this only to
point out what the struggling Pirates are
up against. Battling for the cellar In what
might be called a terrific struggle for the glory
of old Pittsburgh, and planning strikes to get
there, they need help which I am about to
give, namely, to-wlt:
They should first have prepared themselves
a list of 152 demands. Mr. Whitney only had
42 but this is a progressive age, and anyway
baseball is generally presented as a sport and
a game. I have a list of 152 human rights they
-'- for, which I will furnish them
privately for a fee, but Just as a come-on, I
will furnish the following samples to those
poor downtrodden you-know-me-Als who may
stand out in the hot sun for a couple of hours
or more each afternoon and get as much as
one put out in the outfield.
No. 1 Bigger balls and bigger bats. You
cannot hit the measley pill furnished by the
dirty fascist minded club owners. Why some
of us great hitters have been batting only .019
all our lives. It's unfair.
No. 2 Time and a half for extra Innings.
After all, workers are getting away with it,
and we work like corsairs and buccaneers
without overtime. It ain't justice.
No. 3 Base runners must be furnished the
old and infirm. It is inhuman to expect old
timers to run around the bases as far apart
as they are today.
Lewis Example '
NO. 4 Portal to portal pay. By this I mean
pay from the front door of the player's
ahem, I mean worker's living apartment until
he returns to that front door. John L. Lewis
gets it for the coal miners and his boys work
in a nice cool mine all summer.
No. 5 A royalty of 10 cents a head on every
fan entering the park for a welfare fund for
blind hitters and fielders with glass arms. After
all you cannot expect those batsmen who can
not see the side of barn door and outfielders
needing three relays to home plate to get along
in this world without help. (Ask for 10 cents,
settle for 5 cents and say you lost, which is
the current Washington custom.)
No. 6 The right to picket umpires with
placards saying "unfair."
No. 7 Beach umbrellas in the outfield to
keep off the hot sun. i -
No. 8 Drinking water and paper cups at
home plate, so batters will not be required to
go all the way back to the bench for these.
Now I will not tell you any more of my 152
demands. Just send someone in to see me
with the usual fee and I will give you the dope
you can win with. Why not you? Obey that
impulse. Come in now. I know what takes them,
son. You fellows are just amateurs.
is taking a hand in the Arab
fight against Jewish immigra
tion into Palestine. The point
of his going to Syria would be
that (1) it is an old stamping
ground of his and that (2) the
Arab league council is now meet
ing at Bludan, Syria, to discuss
the report of the Anglo-American
committee of inquiry which
recently recommended that 100,
000 European Jews be admitted
to Palestine at once.
It scarcely can be mere co
incidence that the Grand Mufti
has made this spectacular get
away as the moment nears when
a decision must be made whether
the Anglo-American committee
recommendation shall be carried
out. June 20 is the time set for
both Jews and Arabs to give
formal reports of their reactions
to the recommendation.
Airport Candidates
Seen By Commission
Applicants for the office of
manager of the Klamath Falls
municipal airport were Inter
viewed oy tne city airport com
mission last night, but no action
was taken.
The commission is making
plans for assuming managership
of the airport on July 1, and
will probably hire a manager by
that time. Several have applied
for the job.
According to one count, the
Bible contains 3,586,489 letters,
773,690 words, 31.173 verses,
1189 chapters and 66 books.
THURSDAY A. M., JUNE 13
Bro'klaat In Hollywood ABC , Mornlnc Matinee
Klamath Theatre
Rdltlan Awn
Olenn Hardy, Newi MBS
Smile Time
Qoeen lor s Day MBS
l.alln American Maalo
World Light Opera
Allaire flymphonetle
Woody Horman'a Orah.
THURSDAY P. M JUNE 13
Fdillon
nire.i.
Shaw Slappcra
N'ewa
Voor Danae Tinea
lirm Front
LlTlng with God
Treaaory Salute'
iohnaon Family MBS
Parka Orooory
Newa
.eko Mannora MRS
John 1. Anthony MBS
Rlchyi Raquaal
Haven of Beit
Tan Danca
llere'a How with Palo
llowo Mils
Fulton Lewla Jr, Newa MBS
Rea Miller. Newa MBS
Klamalh Thealrea
Flit Frollr 5IHS
Slory of Water ol Life
Superman 5in.
I'anlaln MlrtnlghlMBS
Tom Mil MBS
.... .
Vino ARC
SIDE GLANCES
tiw rt net irovet, aa?. t. it
"So far he's cost us plenty in hospital mid doctor bills
and nursery furniture and clothes but I'm not going to
complain lo the OPA about Unit!"
STATIC
The nonchalant gentleman In
the plane here is Bob Hann.
who plays the part of the swift
moving California sheriff in
ABC's super-sleuth epic "The
Sheriff." Along with Cousin
Cassie and a collection of
thieves, mountebanks, out and
out crooks and pin heads, the
show presents crime in a new
light. (The sheriff never gets
popped over the head.)
a a 1 a
Saturday KFLW will present
a three-hour show direct from
Dunsmuir in honor of the Duns
muir Railroad Days celebration.
Highlight of the day's show will
be a baseball game, which will
be brought to listeners by Don
Neal, KFLW's sports announcer.
a a a
There seems to be a good deal
of interest cooking on the Louis
Conn fight, as well as a good
deal of contention as to the win-
ner of the scrap. Six of one
ana nan a aozen 01 ine oilier u
you take the experts word for
it, oecause just as many ex
champs favor Conn and Louis.
The brown boy seems to be a
tradition now. however, like
some other of our long-time pub
lic favorites, and a lot of money
will ride on his shoulders be
cause of this.
a a a
After looking at the sporting
section of the Oregonian for the
past several days I've come to
the conclusion that maybe one
reason our per capita wealth
and spending power is higher
down here than it is In Portland
is the absence of a dog track.
There is always a vast amount
of interest shown in the fleet
canines, and little, if any, stabil
ity of performance. It's an ex
pensive hobby. Almost as ex
pensive as slot machines.
a a a
The machine the city has
working on the downtown
streets is one of the most
frightening things to watch the
average citizen will run into.
With the exception of meeting
a rotary plow head on when
you don't expect it. nothine
gives a greater shock than the I
furnace on wheels that is
smoothing out our streets right
now. Makes Dante look like a I
piker.
TEXAS MAN NOMINATED 1
WASHINGTON, June 12 IP)
President Truman today nomi-1
nated Stewart Berkshire of Tex-'
as to be assistant commissioner
of internal revenue in place of
Paul A. Hankins, resigned. 1
LISTEN TO
KFLW's
"TOP TEN
for TONIGHT"
S:4S-Sports Lineup
6:00-Lon Hangar, ABC
6:30-Sammy Kaye Or., ABC
6:55-Wismr Sports, ABC
7:1S-Muslc of Manhattan
7:30-Mac Eploy
7:45-Carson Robinson
B:00-Lum 'n Abner, ABC
8:30 Minina Helri, ABC
9:30-Nowi
The llarild ant Newi -fa
'ABC KJJJjW U" "U
tra v ar on
6-12
Malin
Mr. and Mrs. Berlril Shogren,
Berta and Larry left last week
for South Dakota where they j 10 '"'' living cuts.
will visit friends and relatives.! Ul U"'nes.s lias been staging
Mrs. Shogren will attend thea,1"uj ' n strike because
wedding of her sister in South "f,.,fA "" t,eirl!w,f"h A1
Dakola r'Kht! Let s get rid of OPA and
Mr. and Mrs. Duve Cannon.
Darrcll, David and Sherry are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Can
non's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Johnson. Darrell and Duvtil
will spend the summer months
at the home of their grand
parents. Mary McComb. county librar
ian, visited In Malm Monday and
brought a complete exchange of
books for all the departments of
the library, one was a guest for,
lunch at the home of Mrs. Teresa
McComb.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Halousek
returned last week from San
Francisco. Richard Halousek of
the merchant marine, who has
returned from Shanghai, China,
on the SS Adder, accompanied
them to Malin. Richard has been
discharged and will leave soon
fS Sfe f "' Ul
his mother.
Mrs. John Rcber and Mrs. P.
G. Wilson left this week for Port
land where they will attend an
Eastern Star convention. Mrs. J.
D. Clark also accompanied them
north. , ,
Mrs. Ben Daniel of Redmond,
Ore., has been visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Joe
Halousek.
Joanne and Glenn Stcyskali
are visiting at the home of their
grandmother, Mrs. Lewis, in
Dairy.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paver left
; Tuesday for Portland. Mr. Paygr
who is master of the Malin Ma-
sonic lodge will attend the Ma
sons' convention while in that
city
Among those from Malin who
ere at Diamond lake over the
were
weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Rajnus, Mr. and Mrs. Mer-
vyn Wilde, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Street, Lester Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Mr. and
Mrs. John Frcitag, Mr. and Mrs.
Vaclav Kalina, Louis Kalina,
Emil Tofcll, Mr. and Mrs. Elzie
Roberts, Joe Lahoda, Mr. and
Mrs. Laddie Rajnus and Francis
Street.
Mrs. Gerald West is assisting
with music at vacation Bible
school this week during the ab
sence of Mrs. Bcrtril Shogren.
The vacation Bible school will
officially close on Friday, June
14, with an all-day picnic at
Moore park. Parents wishing to
attend and help with the trans
portation problem are cordially
invited. Each child is to bring
his own picnic lunch, but pop
THE
VELLOW
STAIN IN
Tobacco
15 NOT
NICOTINE -45
Tires wear unevenly? This is an indication that
your wheels are faulty. Every block you travel
woitei tir monsy. Let ut get on th ob at once.
Altar our careful check-uo and adjustment, all
four wheels will ba correctly balanesd. Get more
wur out of your tirss. Our brakt sarvica Is fool
proof. Call ut nowl
AND WE CAN PROVE ITI
FEDERAL TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE
Telling
The Editor
telleri iMIM hare mat Ml M m
I Kan a vnweto In unilh, eMail be atril
l.n loiibli on ONI HOI el iht saoer
IHtlr, eM Ml til OMl'IbVlMOl
lollolalnl IIMM rvloe, "amUf '
WE NEED PRODUCTION
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., iTo
the Editor) The addieot of
Postmaster General lliinurt'.iiii
to the Missouri chuptrr of the
National Assm-lulion of Post
masters in SI. Louis wns a revo
lution o( no small consequence.
This address by Postmaster
General lluiiiu-gun is the flr.it
time Hint I've, ever seen in print
un tidnussiun, by any Big Shot,
Hint the current INFLATION
was aluiicil. not by labor, but
by Dig Uusiiirss.
When the wur begun, in spite
of the so-culled freox.es, prices
soured but wanes reiiiulned al
most stationary in comparison,
Some of the commodities wo
workers needed for our work
soured 100 per cent, our livliiK
expenses doubled before wo
ever got a raise. When the wur
ended we were worse off, as fur
as wages and prices were con
cerned, than before the war.
Now the war is over and tho
workers lire endeavoring to
reach the siiinc level they hud
before the wur. There is no
war now to demand the pu
triutLiiii that was fully extended
by Hie working people during
the wur.
Capital s profits were extend
ed diirinu Die wur to un iniiire
ceilentod hinli. Cnpitul
not smiii leti to return to a rcu
amiable profit but wishes to re
turn the wartime niurmn. The'rr
tore, tho woikiim wonle are not
patriotic by trying to equulino
i "'eir profit from their product,
I I' r." A. J:.1 wnereyer
'"7 ' t twins lur iiiii niu
business will boom production.
Those of us Hint don t have the
dough can WAIT. When we get
the production, competition will
bring the prices down to US.
Production Is what we need for
reconversion.
U. M. Nelson, In his letter to
trie editor. June 8. prcltv well
i sums up my views in case I've
; forgotten something, which I
nave. 1 could write page after
page on our living costs deter
iorating In produce and value,
etc.
Sincerely,
l'ETER N. GRAY.
2620 Bisbee.
Throckmorton Heads
! Boy Scout TfOOD
Scotroophre'eonsoredy
the Lions' club, is Dale Throck
morton.
Throckmorton cumc to Kluiii
utli Fulls recently from his for
mer home ut Medford.
He has been active In Scout
ing, and in 1U3S went to the na
tional Scout camporee in Wash
ington D. C.
The troop is planning an over
night hike to the forest service
recreational area north of Bly
this weekend.
and ice cream will be provided.
The Bible school has been a
great success with a good attend
ance, and tlic registration
reached close to the hundred
murk this week. A program is
5" lif.t'V"
n,t.18' " ',f.,.,Ur- n.f" 1
sincere appreciation to the teach
V. hw,.,,,u,,, aAlLIIU llll-ll
crs in the Bible school who have
given so generously of their time
und effort In making tho summer
program enjoyable as well as
constructive and beneficial for
the children.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Venetian Blinds
Patterson Furniture
230 Main
Effl ZTV - t for
fit "H ' Mctal
KU j - or
w . ; , Wood
III Al l) a NMVS, M.ml rallf, On,
LEGAL NOTICES
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Kl. W'.SW',, aW'.NWl., Ba.'. II, N',i
H.IV U. hW',1 Bat- I.I. B'.Uj: '., NK'.
SKI,; Sr.'. 14. S'.. W'.NW'.. NT .NW ..
All nl Kac. XV Bao. U. ', HI'iNW ,.
NK'.BW'.I Bar. II, W'.NW'.l .
NK'.Nr.',. Bar. XI. NW'.NW',. All nl
Rm- ) ami .11: Mar 3J B' . Bac JJ.
,NW1, H'i; Baa I, l.ola I, I. J and 4.
'.N'a. BK'.. NW'.BW'.: Sac J. l-"la
1. I, 3 and 4. S'.N'.. N'.B'.. S'.BW',.
KK'.BK'.: Baa 4. Uoli I. I. I and 4.
S'.N'.. NW'.SW'.. NK'.BW'.. BW',-
U.U.P llltM .11.1 It. Ilk.
Tha apnllaattl ra.arva. until Param.
bar 11. IUTI lha rllhl In antar lha or
l.r.d UimU and tu rill Ih.r.lrftm all
t.r,-h.ni.l,l. U..1I llntliar. all liHlaalxua
pitta lira, ovar alalaatl Inalt.. ito i In
aiant.iar ai in..,, n. ,.,. v
iI.iim ptna liar, and tiar pnta Iraa.
thai arc nf itiinal.til t(. to prtMluaa a
! al la.,1 thirty. two f.al
tha ratvatl tlmhar: I'ltllVlDEIJ, huw.
j.tar, lltal If aiindlllime tiavulid lha alt
I ullaaitl'a ronlriil make II impraallaalilo
1 lor It In rut and reinuve Hi. raaarvod
I limber wllltln tho time lliitlla aUiva
1 nianlloited. ll.a eaitie may lie .al.itd.d
I fur uah partode mil liaynnd laamtiar
51, 1'J.U aa may ba neae.iaty: alt In aa
rorttanae wttli and autijevl lo Ilia lerme
' nl a land aaahange air.am.nl ha1w..n
' lha apullaant and lh. It.glanal Foroat.r.
Portland, uregnit. dated January la.
1P4U:
III eaahatige Inr on equal value nf lim
ber tmm portion of lh. following tl.
arrlbart land. In Kletnalh Cuunt. Ore
gon wllltln the hotiiidrla of Hie lie
j aahiile and Frpmont National Foreele
In Utagon.
In Twp 34 H, Rg. II It . w M u
ol Sea I: Saa 3. nil, Hec 13. NK '.,
R'.NW'.. NW'.NW',. ',. All ul Saa.
Jn. Sac. 31. N'. SW',. N'iSr.',. SS'.
St',, All of Kara. 33. 37. 111. J and X:
See. 51. NK'.NK' ., l-ola . 3. 3 4 and 3.
Hoc 33 N'.. N'.HWI,. SW'.SW',. Hf.'..
Sac XI. N SW',; Sac. 34. N'a. ',.
Ill Twp 35 S . llg. 0 E . W. M . Sea 33.
S',: All of Saa. 37: Saa 35. NF',. F. ' .
NW. MW'.NW'.. S'a. Haa. 33. K'NK'.,
HW'.NF.1.. E'.SW',. HW',.SW',. hit ' ..
All of Sac 55 and 54. In Twp 3p S.
Hga. 9 f. . Vt M . All of Sac 4 and S.
Her. I. IC'. R'.SW'.l All of Sac 7. g
and II In Twp 3d B . III. to K , W kl ,
Saa 13. Saa 15, N' SW',, N'-
KF',: ,1cc 14 F'.NKl.. SW' .NF 1 .. H' ,
HW,, hC' Sac 31 N ',. SW ,. N ',HK '.:
All nf Kac. 33: Sac. 34. W'.NW'.. Saa 35.
KF'.NF'.. F.'.i Sac. 3n, N",, NW',,
NW'.SK',: Sac. 37. W'-.Nr.',. NW'.,
N',S'- Kac. 3a. N',, h'.sr,',: Sor 30,
N'.. SW'., NWI.SKl.: Sac. 33. It1,.
NK'., W',. SE',, Kaa. 5J. NK'., W',.
NW',. W'.HW',. HE'.HW',. KHK'..
Sac 34. N . SW',: Sac 55. NWI.NW'..
In Twp 3n S . Hga II I, W. , W T.
NK',. S'.NW'.. K'.: Sac . W'.NW',.
S', Sec o NK'.NK'.. H'.N'i, S',1 Saa.
10 NE .NF.'. NW'.NW'.. H'.N',. S'.:
All nf Saaa. 11. 15 and 17: Saa. 15. N
N',S',; Mac 10. SK'.; All of Haa,
and 31: Haa 33. N. SW',. N'.HF'.,
HE'.HK'.. All ol Haaa. 3.1 and 35. Haa.
3. N',. NS.HW'.. HF'.SW',. SK'.: Mac
37. N'NW'.. SW'.NW'.. NW'.SW'.
NK'.SE'.: Sec 31 NW'.SW'. S'.SW',,
Sac. 30. NS. N'.SW',. RW'iKW'.. SK'.:
Bac. :, N',. fcW'.: Kac 31 N ' , N F 1 ,
K'.NK'.: Sac. 33. SK'.Ntt.. rlW'.SW',,
S'.NW',. C'iKK',1 Sac. 33. K'.NW'.,
.ISTENH-
to th
Westinghouse
Progrom Mon, thru Frl.
10:15 10:30 o. m.
KFLW 1450 K.C.
Chroma Dinotto
Choirs 7.45
Choict of Rtd, Blue or
Black Lestherettt Cover
ing. H after Furniture
9th and Klamath
Cuts 10 to 20
cords of wood a
day on 3
gallons of gas
HI- NW'. BWt.NK'.. Hl'ini'li "' ,
14. . B'.NK'., K'.NW'.. NW'.NW'.. . "; . ","k,". '.-
"lii V B.NK'i.'NSBKI lw.VS'.. ;; N' "' ' .J". NK'.V
sw'.. B'.NW',: in Twp a a. n. J"'. ,Sw.m?.,,!l"N,,J '," ' A" "'
III K W M. Ita. I. Lnli and 4. '" '" ,
BK',. K'.BI'.: All Ol Ba a. a ana ' I B' , NK' , N W ' .. B', Bar IbT nK' ,. Nt !!
innlarl lo ouuiandlna rllhl, ol way. ni inW',. B'.NW'.. B , Baa 11. N '. K...
U jl ! tai,rd nr In plaaa. Inr lallr.iaiH. linn- ' u NUNK'.. BW'.NW',. B.a JJ, Ntti,.
..11. Inaintl. t-onnty am, .iti "'-,11, Twp 1U B. H.a O K , W. M B.
laa rna.la. I.lruhutta. lal.liapll, aildt,,Nik B'a. In Two n B. Ba. a a'
11 I tuna
' lu..k nl nli.. I,,, h. ". aaa.pl lh,a ami utnuar. ur navtlil lx.1,0 ,..
I nVrka. by a rnr." ollia.V 7.V laava ' ' iK'V'," ,,''. .r'1'
i..afitBir with lliat rltfhl until Jtlti jo, 1 l"(i MKif lunlljr In fila u,.tr
;5"or.n.",h th? nl'l...d und'and I. ; T!,w,''lZTi,m'ci .?. V"""
ramnva Ima nil Ih.raln.m and .trur. ' ". aiaw.
Mttii a minimum n,u atamfi.i m.nt. i . . . ... .- -
I lur.. hullt Ih.r.nn lor th. i.innval of I
b1
ti'.J- J 41 I lh tK, Jam is. mi
The One -Man Portable Power Saw
Fell Timber
Cut Limbs
May be lean In operation at Bray. Calif.
vaiiej ior feiis-raiura
$349.50CK;;
LANDO STARR, Distributor
BRAY, CALIFORNIA
IUM IIA, Juki II, Ilia, t,,,, lt
NK'.NW',, mHW',, SWl.Mr.l,, , ,."
Heo. .'lit. In Twit lit H II.. i' vJ'V'"
Her. IJ. Nl,, NKI.KWl.. Nl.hJ'',,
K..i K.f. it. aNr,',. NW'.Rri
W'.SK'.l III TM Hi H. J"
, M . H. I. ',NW', K.r, . N',w' '
KW'.BWI.. Ntt
4 mill
rw i. (',
B',1
B'i'i,l i. n',',: ntc tt-
NWl.NK', K'.N'.. I.., I . KWi, u , '
UK',. UK', UK',. He l N .Nr 'nw '
Bar U BWi. Baa. IV B'.NRt, NVV,"
NWi,. NWi.BW',, Nll'.llln,, .o
NK'. NW'.NW'.. Bt.BW 1 , BKt,
an. N',. Nlt'.NW',. ciiw. ';
Baa M. NWI.NW',. Baa It. Nwl.Hiv "
',B',; Baa. IB, BW'.NIJi,, W, B.J'
JU. K'.NIl'.. tA I. Bat' al, r'.NWl '
1,1. I ami 1: Baa 11. N',, Bit'. .,'
M. N'.NK',. NWI.NK',, Wl, l 1''
n S. Ilaa II K, w M B.a a .,
anil S. lI'.NK'i. SJi.SW',, BK', All VI
B.a. 1. Baa II. N',. 1.1 J, b..v, 7
BlCiSaa. IB. N'., NK'.BW',, N'.Nr'
U,Wm Baa XI. N'.NK',, Br'.Ny,"
n',, All m Baa. .it; , I wl la B
la. W M . All nl Baa I, B.a, M,
.
a'lnn,, n.'ip.'i, na'.nat.i Baa u
NC. Hi, I All nl Ba. 14, 14 ana ill i
Tp. B , Ilaa V K . W. M All' J
Baa. I, B.a 111 N',, BW',, NWl.nr.. '
B.a. II. NC. N'.NW'.: All ,,l Baa lit
B.a It, N'.NR',, BKI.NK '. ; B.i II
BW t'.NK',: All ill Sa. 9U, B.C J N
h.a. 11. kl.KW',1 Baa g.l. NK'.NW'!'
NT'. nr.',. B'.NK'.: h.a. 14. N'.BW '
BWI.HW',: B.a 19. NW',; B.a 10 t, '
Baa. II. NK'.NW',, Baa la. B. An . i
Baaa Itl ami 3U. B.a :il. N',, N',K ,
All nl Baas .11 and J.1. Baa 14. W'.ftW'.
BK'.BK'.. BW. U. BW'.BWI,, ta''
ac II. N',. BW',. NW'.Mr',. ,,'
BK',NW. Bar 10 . N'.NW, BW' .
NW',. NW'.NW',, S'.BWi,. B.a ,)
'a. In Two B . Ba.
M , B.a I. BW'.NW',: h.a 1
NK',. BW'.NW',, BK',. Baa J, li ,
All of Baa, 4, i ami B. In Tn it a
H,. 10 K, W. M, B.a I Ni .nw ,'
BW'., Baa 1 BW'.HK'
NK'.BW',, BW'.BW',, NW l,BK ' ,
Tha putto.a ! tha iiuhltaallon f Uii.
nnltaa la lo allow on) and all p.i.
claiming- Ilia llmliar Mlaitad,
...u - -. -m.., .,,..,. or uii,r.
lion, Bhnuld lia filed un nr iMfor. il9
3nth day of Juno, lirao. In eald Unirici
land Ullka
CLAHENCK w. mil l
M.ai.tar,
Ulalrlal Und Olfko.
M II, J II IS -No 3115.
NOTICE
IN TIIK IIHttlir CtllRT OF Tll
STATE OF OIIKtiON riJR KUAMAIII
COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF TIIK ESTATE OF
I tl.lA R. lluFAt'l.T. IIKl EAsr-p
Nollao la hereby given mat 1 haia
Iliad my Final Arauunt of ttio .notioi.
Irallon of lh. Fatata ut Cella H. Ilulaull,
daaaaaad. and thai Ilia Cuurt haa .a'
pointed July 3. lOM. ol 10 n elnrh a m
aa lha lima for hearing oujeallnne la
uah Final Account and lha aellletii.nl
theteof
tiEORGK A DuFAl'LT.
Kaarulur ul aald Batata
J. 4 II 14-35 No. 4U3
NOTIt I OF FIN AL At ClU Sf
Noril K IS ItEnEUY GIVEN Dial I
have tiled my final account and repoil
of my admlnl, Irallon of the eatal. ol
CIIAHIJCH HOIIKIir TIIUMAH. Ikuih,
and lha Juili. nf lha Circuit Coun of the
Nlato of Oregon, tor Klamath Count,
haa flaad l.tt u dock In Ilia forenoon of
Julia 10. 104. aa lha tima and lha
Cntirlruom at aald Court a the plaro
when and where any per,on mar oie,.ni
olilacllona nr earanllonB tn sain final
aaanunl, and al aald lima and piece Uio
Cuuit will Mill. ,.ld ai'auiiot
Rl'IIY M IIF.IX,
Atlmlnlatratria.
M, tt m: 1. S IS IS-No. 5l
for Boys
Sizes 1 1 to 2
Stora for Man
Cornar Sth and Main
NEW
Lowther
C-Saw
Buck Logs
Clear Land
or Hvi'i. 4 mill a, ni. , nw.nki '
NWI., NWI.hWl.. NKi.NlJl, i,kri't
. i. rv n'.nw,, Nr.,Nw.
III. N'. '. N'.NIt',. MWI.HIT', wli'
II. HW.NWV hW,Wi,. H.r ,,'
Ni.. NWSNWS, H'.NW',, N.,,!''
HKi.xr'.. Nm' 14. SUM. NWI. wi.tj,.'-
V..r'L!",-'' IT
! I Genuine 1
EPS