Editor
JnurM M aocoad cleee matter at uia potwrrieo of Klamata
amOri. oS ufuJ,j;,, 'afJttt0" eonsreu.
UaUCmiPTIOM Mm
nonta Sl.oe By miu .
noatfe (1.00 B
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
STRIKES growing out of Jurisdictional dis
putes, which President Truman would out
law, have not been a serious problem In the
Klamath country, out vregon
as a whole has had a lot of
trouble from inter-union war
fare. Jurisdictional issues were
largely at the bottom of the
dangerous and damaging labor
trouble which harrassed the
state in the nineteen thirties,
especially in the term of Gov.
Charles H. Martin. Jurisdic
tional squabbling helped to
create the public opinion that
passed the Oregon anti-plcket-ing
bill by a large majority in
those days.
There have since been occasional flare-ups of
jurisdictional trouble. One situation that comes
to mind was at Springfield not so long ago,
when operation of a large lumber plant was
interrupted while two unions fought it out.
The most serious inter-union trouble in Klanv
alh country in recent years occurred in con
nection with the CIO strike at the Weyerhaeuser
mill in 1945. In that case, the trouble de
veloped when AFL machinists decided to go
back to work through CIO picket lines, claim
ing the CIO strike was illegal and unauthor
ized. Serious violence was threatened, but
didn't materialize. It was most fortunate that
calm heads prevailed and the whole affair was
finally settled peacefully. Enough happened
then, however, to demonstrate the ugly poten
tialities of inter-union strife.
Bizarre Suggestion
AT last night's first meeting of the new city
council. Councilman A. F. Condrey raised
some bizarre questiona concerning newspaper
reports of the instructions given the grand jury
December 2 by Circuit Judge Vandenberg on
the matter of alleged police brutality.
In brief, Mr. Condrey said the story gave
the impression several or all of the members
of the police department "were going to be
indicted." (One was indicted.) Out of the dis
cussion came the suggestion that the alleged
impression ought to be corrected in the news
paper. The story referred to merely reported what
happened in the circuit court room. So far as
we are concerned, reading it then and re-reading
today didn't give the impression described by
Mr. Condrey, but whether it did or didn't create
such an impression is not the point. It was an
objective report of what occurred. This news
paper couldn't doctor it then and it can't doctor
it now retroactively in an attempt to create or
destroy an "impression."
If there was an impression that all or sev
eral members of the police department were
going to' be indicted, it would seem that the
subsequent action of the grand jury, indicting
one rather than several or all of the policemen,
would take care of that impression. The single
indictment was duly reported in the press.
Clarification . . -r,
WE suspect that what Mr. Condrey and other
councilmen were trying to get - at was
that they felt that the brutality charges tended
to cast a cloud on the entire police department,
and now that the investigation is supposedly
complete and only one indictment returned,
the other members of the department, by impli
cation at least, are cleared of suspicion.
If that is what they wish to say for publica
tion, we are glad to report it
It seems only fair to us that the members
of the police department who do their work
conscientiously and honestly, and whose job is
certainly no bed of roses, deserve such a state
. ment of confidence.
Possibly the grand jury will eventually make
a' further statement indicating the completion
of its investigation and clearing up any linger
ing suspicions.
News Behind The News
Br PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 A bright attorney
(identity unadvertised) suddenly devel
oped the idea a few weeks back that the seven
months old pottery decision might be used as a
basis for back pay suits against industry. The
idea was not new. Congress had it in a correc
tive bill which passed one house last session.
But thus originated the portal to portal suit?
which total more than $2H billions already and
may reach $5 billions to S8 trillions the last
figure apparently being the total business lia
bility. The business organizations like NAM and
Health Unit There will be a
regular meeting of district 8,
Oregon State Nurses' associa
tion at the public health unit
Thursday, -at 8 p. m.
TUESDAY EVE., JAN.
KFLW -14S0 ke.
KFJI1240 kc.
Gabriel Hcatter MBS
Bala Show
iwunmaln Jacka
:lft Home Tewa Kewe
:J World Nm Summary
: Muilo at Manhattan
: Your Nary Baoraltar
7:00 Thraa Buna
1 :1ft Maloelm Eplar
?:H0 Klamath Theatre Guida
1:411 Moalo hr Cuial
S:00 Lum 'N Abner ABO
SilA Htand Br Advantura
:! Dark Ventura ABC
11:00 Bexlnt
BUI " "
:ao '
:3 "
18:011 Slardnat Meladlea
lll:.10Fraddy Martin Orck. ABC
ll:0SIn Off
11:19
1I:M
11:13
riaybeuae ef Farerltea
The Falcon MBS
ftl.n UmrAv V .... una
Jama.
Doxing-
Maale A.
fJennt Ra.ale Orrb. MBS
Ulck Mable Orch. MBS
Xewa MBS
WEDNESDAY A
. M., JAN. 8
Musical Reveille'
Sewa MBS
Rise and Khlnt MBS
Hradllne Ntwii
Today'! Beit Buya
Garcelons
Faatilan Flashes
Conner's Corral Concert
Victor H. LI n dial r MBS
Art Baker'a Notebook
Tha Coke Club MBS
Morning Matinee
Sons of the Pioneer a
NewaMBS
Harry llorlick
Jackie Hill Show MBS
Three Sana
Walter Preston ginft
Smile Time MBS
Queen far a Day MBS
KFJI1240 ke.
:lft
A:34
n:la
?:00
Klamath Theatre Guide
larm Fare
Sewe, Breakfait Zdlllen
7;lft
7:lli
7:l
oiop rib ue Knew'
Jamea Abbe Ob.erreeABC
Brke Manner ABC
Breakfait Club ABC
to
"""ny Baker Shew ABO
. f'kfaat In HoUjrweot ABC
len Drake ABC i
orda and Music .
if True 8try ABO
ha la tare Ceneert"
Up and Shop
,i I'arm 4i llome II oar
ffiflTh LIMeniiif Poit ABO
.:A Elhtl and Albert ABC
KFLW 1450 ke.
C of C have been rather unesccited publicly
about the matter but their lawyers are fingering
the wage hour
HALCOLk (PUT
Managing Editor
cause no one knows how far it win go ana be
cause all industry could be overthrown with this
one legal stroke for these following unstressed
reasons:
Industry has no reserves to pay backpay plus
damages, in amounts fixed by courts, for esti
mated nonworking time, including loafing on
industrial property for the past nine years. The
$5 to $8 billions must come from current earn
ings which means the produce price must be in
creased again to the public or profits must be
cut that much in a single year. In actual fact,
the claims would amount to the same as another
15 to 20 per cent wage bonus Increase for one
year only.
The union suits, in which AFLahas joined, do
not seek portal to portal pay today and from
now on. They merely seek to apply nationally a
clumsy 6 to 2 supreme court decision last June
in theMt. Clements pottery case ruling that pot
tery workers at that company are entitled to be
paid for time spent on the employers' premises
preparing for work "walking to their places,
putting on aprons and overalls, removing shirts,
taping or greasing arms, putting on finger cov
ers, preparing the equipment for productive
work, turning on switches for lights and machin
ery, opening windows and assembling and sharp
ening tools." So thousands of suits have been
instituted to collect back pay to 1938 under the
wage hour law for any kind of preparation for
work (parking time?) in amounts which cannot
be calculated precisely although the companies
will be liable for any amount the court decides
to fix. (The 1938 law specifies this, allowing
liberal attorney fees for starting suits.)
Works Two Ways
THESE are not publicity suits. Legally they
are well grounded. Morally, you may think
offhand a worker has a right to such portal-to-portal
pay. But that is not the finepointed ques
EPLEY
tion. The amount involved for such current pay I
would be large enough to be economically im-1
portant. The actual question is one of collecting
backpay accumulated for nine years. If the
unions have a moral right to do that, the stock
holders certainly have a moral right to sue the
unions for billions lost in their strikes during the
past nine years with resulting legal and finan
cial chaos. Not only that, but the companies may
morally and legally claim tax refunds up to the
full 95 per cent excess profits tax levy for any
back-pay settlements now made--with similar
chaotic overturn of the tax schedules involving
the federal debt, budget and expenditures.
Consequently the government must stop or
limit the retroactive nature of these suits. I
suspect one reason why the Industrial leaders
have not been more excited in print is that
there are so many things the government can
and probably will do. Congress had pending last
session the Gwynne bill to kill the retroactive
backpay feature and restrict claims to bona-fide
cases. Furthermore congress can amend the law
in any particular and is far less under union
control now than formerly. Also the government
has entered Detroit district court in the matter
to seek a clarification of the law. While in this
move it claims to be disinterested party, the
very fact fact of its move discloses its tremen
dous interest. By any clarification of law it
might limit the suits to say $5 billions or even
to the S2"4 billions which the government
claims to be involved, or otherwise protect .its
tax refund liability.
Thus the chances are the suits will be shorn
of their nationally destructive force in one way
or another. Nevertheless some industries are
compromising out of court with the unions and
other companies are adopting a notion they can
settle and avoid the legal costs, fearing New
Dealers control of the courts through Roosevelt
appointees and realizing all the trouble was
caused by a bad decision in the first place.
Traced To John L.
IN any event, new portal-to-portal pay claims
are likely to become a general union demand
for their next contracts. In this connection it
seems every disruptive new labor idea can be
traced to John Lewis. He brought to these
shores the sitdown strike which caused such
great plant machinery destruction the govern
ment finally had to stop it. He initiated the
vertical union idea which led to the calamity
strikes of whole industries on a national scale.
He developed the portal-to-portal pay idea for
his miners. He first acted out the public-be-damned
policy of labor inhumanly calling a coal
strike in midwinter. After Petrillo, he taxed a
consumers product for his private union inter
ests. The fruition of his portal-to-portal theory,
however, is not important from a human stand
point. If that pay extension is imDOsed. it can
does m connection with his Job, and under that
decision Lewis may start a movement for "bed-to-bed"
pay, meaning pay for all waking hours.
However, the companies in this case actually
will probably stop cigarette smoking, gabfests,
lounging and loafing on company property the
consumed time for same being about eaual to
the time spent in "turning electric switches."
"opening windows" and "walking," so the public
may come out about even in the matter of
prices.
Surgery J. B. Seaberry, route
3 box 674-C, employe of the Lov
ness Logging company, had sur
gery Tuesday morning at Klam
ath Valley hospital.
HilDIO PIlOGItAiMS
7
WEDNESDAY P,
KFLW 1450 ke.
15:04) New.
l?:l3Art Van Damme Quint.
.2:30 Gem Session
It: Nothlnc But The Troth
IS:.1, Haiti Uvea. On
1:00 Tommy Barllett Show ABC
ftmer. reman ef Air MBS
Dinner Dancr' '
ad ByderMBS
:.10 Baptist Bible Program
rlS Merrill Time
00 What's Doln' Ladies ABC
15 ' "
:M News ABC
SO Bride and Groom ABC
Wt Ladles B Seated ABC
JlOHM Matinee
U '
00 Vincent T.opex Orch.
13 Bequest fully Yours
Crowley MBS
Ton Like It
4:l."a Tennessee Jed ARC
S:00 Terry and the Pirates ABC
5:1.. Sky Klna; ABC
VY0 Jerk Arm-lronf ABC
:4.i Hporls Lineup"
- is run real urn
H:'lfl Mutlc of .Manna. Ian
fi:l3 Home Town News"
fl:'.'5 World New Summary
0::fl Pol of Gold ARC
S:IS "
7:00 Memorable Music
7:13 Managing Ml tors Report
7::t0 Klamath Theatrea Guide
7:4ft Pellcana
S:0OLum 'N Abner ABC
8:15 Symphony of Melody
:30 Affaire Ann Scotland ABC
S: " "
:00Blnr Crosby ABC
9:1ft " "
:30 Henry Morgan ABC
:i.l
10:00 Stardust Melodies
10::i0 Ambassador Orch. ABC
11:00 Sign Off
11:13 i
1 1 ::t0
KFLW restore
statutes amazed and confused be
hardly be extended beyond company gates, al
though the supreme court has ruled that "work"
consists of any "required" thinking an employee
Boilers of railroad locomotives
use aluminum foil as an insula
tion. Largest bauxite - produc i n g
state in the Union is Arkansas.
M., JAN. 8
KFJI1240 kc.
Mtlodieua Melodies'
News-
lour Dance Tunes
Parm Front"
Checkerboard Time MBS
Johnson Family MBI .
Matinee
News
Home' Demonstration
BUI Gwynne Show MBS
Ricky's Request
Hay It With Music MBS
Tea Dance
London String Quartet
Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
Ret Miller MBS
Ernklne Johnson MBS
Buck Rogers MBS
P. Ilemlngwar. News MBS
Superman MRS
Captain Midnight MBS
Tom Mix MBS
WEDNESDAY EVE., JAN. 8
Kl.ll Ffaliire
Gabriel Under .MB.
Quia (show
Around Town
Dinner Dance"
.U'hael BhayneMBS
Cisco Kid MBS
What'a Name of Sons MBS
This la Our Duty
Glenn Hardy, Newa MBS
Mel Ventner'a Plct.. MBS
Let's Dance
Al Donahue MBS
News Concert Hall
Music As Von Like It
Orrln Tucker Orch. MBS
Al flonahna MBS
Ken t MHft
KFJI FealurB
SIDE GLANCES
oa - taw or at aaawat. mc t. m an. a
"Before you start your-next
message from
STATIC
Br KELLY ROBERTS
Mrs. WincheU's little boy
falter proved once again Sun
day evening that he is hit own
best publicity agent. In his shy,
retiring voice Walter Informed
his listeners of the miracle he'd'
just performed. It seems that
Sunday before last Waldo
learned that a man was in a
Miami hospital desperately in
need of a rare type of blood,
Waldo waved his magic voice
and instantly telephone calls be
gan pouring in from all parts of
the country offering their blood
to the man. People in Oregon,
Washington and California were
crowding the planes, trains and
busses bound for Florida. East
ern airlines offered a plane, if
needed, to fly a donor from New
York to Mia'mi, and in Augusta,
Georgia, an unidentified man
chartered a plane to fly to Mi
ami. Two persons, it is reported
in - a mimeographed publicity
blurb, had regular passengers
"bumped off a plane in Sa
vannah, Georgia, to enable them
to rush to Miami. A few hours
later Waldo again appeared, to
state that a donor had been
found, and that all was well.
Last Sunday Waldo commented
at great length on the miracle
he had performed, and ended by
bowing to his listening audience
and saying that it proved the
great unselfishness of the Amer
ican Public. It does, and it was
a great thing for the thousands
of people to have done. It also
showed Walter's sponsors that
the great Winchell listening
audience was still tuned in. Of
course Winchell could have
phoned, in to one of the several
large rare type blood banks
along the' east coast for the
necessary rare type, but then
who'd know about it?
a . a
It just goes to show that you
can't please all of the people all
of the time. People have been
phoning in during the last few
weeks comolaining about "Jun
ior" and asking why they didn't
get a full sized paper.Now ie're
putting out a full sized paper, and
they're still calling in to ask why
we don't continue "Junior." One
guy said that he always eats at
a lunch counter, you could read
"Junior" while eating, but you
have to take up three spaces to
even spread the larKe paper. An
other nerson says that he could
fold "Junior" up and carry him
around in his pocket, now he
doesn't know what to do with it.
Evidentaly "Junior" did make
a few friends while he was
around.
We know now that we at least
have one reader. Last Saturday
we told about "Paperweight" the
little kitten which wandered Into
the office and went to sleep in
the copy basket. Last evening
we received a Dhone call from
a girl named Laura telling us
that she'd lost her kitten and had
read about "Paperweight" in
btatic. and she wondered If it
might not be her lost kitten.
She came to the office and
identified a picture of "Paper
weight" as her kitten. But now
we can't find "Paperweight."
She's a fickle feline and just
NOTICE!
All Members
Painters Union
No. 1279!
Very important meeting
January 7th, 8 p. m., to
consider wage proposal.
All members please be
present.
P 1
ear. orr.
I' 7
snappy story. I have a brief
our sponsor."
Tule Slates
Night Classes
TULELAKE. Jan.. 7 Night
education classes for adults in
typing, shorthand, Spanish,
fihotography, blue print reari
ng and homemaking will be
offered free of charge to the
public beginning January 14, it
was announced Tuesday by Nor
man Esser. principal of the high
school.
An average daily attendance
of 10 persons must be main
tained to continue the classes
which will be offered until the
end of the school year.
High school teachers will
make up the faculty.
Esser stated that those plan
ning to attend will arrange for
nights convenient for classes
end anyone interested may reg
ister at the high school.
The World
Today
Br DsWITT MacKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
President Truman's message
to congress gives us a succinct
answer to one of the burning
questions of the day: When will
it be possible to achieve at least
partial disarmament and so re
duce the mountainous expendi
tures for the maintenance of a
vast fighting machine?
The chief executive says the
United States will be willing to
lead in collective (emphasis on
the "collective") disarmament
when a system of collective se
curity under the United Nations
has been established. But, he
adds, until such a system be
comes a reality we must not
again allow our weakness to in
vite attack.
That's right along the line of
language used by Bernard Bnr
uch last week-end in his letter
to the president, resigning from
the UN atomic energy commis
sion. Mr. Baruch admonished
the country not to give up the
secrets of the A-bomb or to halt
their manufacture until a treaty
for their control has been made
effective.
Can't Be First
In short, Uncle Sam can't put
his shooting-irons aside until the
other fellows do and until the
United Nations are in position to
guarantee security.
And when will that be? Well?
The president doesn't say in
fact, nobody can say but he
does declare that "If we continue
to work with the other nations
of the world earnestly, patiently
and wisely, we can granting a
will for peace on the part of our
neighbors make a lasting peaco
for the world." However, for
the time being, the position is
this to quote the president:
"We live in a world in which
strength on the part of peace
loving nations is still the great
est deterrent to aggression."
That line has a double punch
when one stops to consider that
the United States is the only na
tion which could muster almost
unlimited war-strength quickly.
There are only three great
powers left America, Russia
and Britain and the latter two
are too exhausted from the last
war to make another major ef
fort quickly not too exhausted
to put up a big fight, mind you,
but not prepared for total war.
Thus we see that Uncle Sam is
the chief gendarme of peace for
the moment.
There wouldn't have been a
seems to have "folded her tent
like the Arabs, and silently crept
away."
147 Persons
Named To
City Boards
One hundred and forly-sev..
appointments made by Mayor
Ed Ostcndort wuro approved by
tho city council Monday night
bi'inuing to nenr completion thv
roster of city committees and
bonrds for 1047.
Reappointed to their places
In the city's official family were
Orvitle Hamilton, police chief;
Keith K. Ambrose, fire chief;
Henry Perkins, city attorney;
Dr. J. C. Hunt, ment and dairy
Inspector; Walter E. Salsbery,
building Inspector; Jack Moore,
electrical Inspector; E. E. Ham
brick, recreation director; E. A.
Thonwis, city enainrer; and O. D.
Matthews, plumbing Inspector.
Voters okayed a change In the
park board and recreation com
mittee srt-up. The committor
are combined in name but func
tion ncpnrntcly, with members
servinu on both boards, luatcad
of life appointments, member
wilt serve Mannered terms of
two, four and six years. Ap
pointments to the park and rec
reation board are O. U. Mat
thews, two years: Alfred Collier,
jtix years; C. H. Underwood, two
years: Mrs. Frank Peyton, four
years: Fred Robinson, six years
and Curt Strong, four years. The
mayor is chairman of the board.
Cemetery and planning com
mittee members will not be
named until the final reading
of the cemetery ordinance ana
planning commttteo details arc
completed.
Council committee and chair
men were named as follows:
rtr. Paul laAiadty, chairman. A T,
Contlrry, AitatUi Newton,: pollct. Nawlnn.
chairman. Wmll Smith. W. I) Millar;
atnwl. Cdiittrvy. chairman. Miller, lan
rlry: flnanc, Millar, chairman, Nawton.
Smith; public titlliltaa, Smith, chairman.
Landry. Condray; Judiciary, Indry,
chairman, Nawtun. Condray; oamalary,
Millar; health, Nawton, and armory,
Co rt dray.
Con .plating tha Hat war add It tonal
civic commute appaintmanU. On tha
airport commtaalon art Ralph Macartnay,
chairman. Jack Murphy. Dr. C. V. Hufh;
animal pound commitlt. Kraft r'laal,
chairman. Charlaa Thumaa. Orvlllc Mam
llton: appraisal commute, R H Dunhar,
'chairman. Frvd Cofvr, E. R. Dannla; arm
ory cnmmltt, John Rabr, chairman,
nuri Maaon. A T. Condray, ft. D. Draw,
Frd Htilbronnar.
Board of appeals, butldtnf coda, How
ard Hvrrin. Ralph Howard. BUI Duncan.
Charlaa Tho man; board of appeal., itfna,
Innla Rob r la. A H. Buaaman; bond com
mute. Merl Watt, chairman, Mitchell
Tlllouon. Oacar Shiva. CJeorga Mrlnlyr.
K. A. Miror. Ituth Harry, ex-offlcio; board
or health. P. H Hall, chairman. Charlea
A. Hendareon. Dr. Ralph W. Hlearm. Dr.
J Martin Adama, l)r K. Dlatach. W, J.
Keuler, Dr. J. C. Hunt, officio.
RoKlnc rnmnilMlrtner, Or floor ge H.
Adler. chairman. Waller Thompaon. Roy
nakeatraw. lah Wright. Rainy fttein;
budget commit tee. Mttrhell Ttlloiaon,
Merle Weal. H K. (Jet. 1.. I. Lombard.
A. H. Buttman. Oorg Mrlntyr; civil
ervlct, Hudy Jacob, chairman, Bert
Miner, naipn Howard; fin commlulon.
John Martin, chairman. Rd Dunham. A.
a. Moor a. cnarlea Thomae, E. M Hubb.
U. r. Kirk Patrick. Harold JVanev. am
officio.
Homing cornmlttr. L. L. Lombard,
chairman, W. A lloua, Burga Maaon.
v. uwena, Howard rerrln. Calvin
Peyton. E. H. Thompson, Ed Oatendnrf;
lnaurai.ee committee. Paul Landry, Karl
Htulman, Bill Chllcol. Harold Kranev. ev
officio: city-county jail, Varn Ntre.
Orville Hamilton. L, L. Low. Dick
Hen xt. Netaon Heed; library board. Mra,
Hobert t. Wattenburg. Georga Mclntyre.
Td Durment. Mra. J. f. OotUer, Mra.
V. E. O Nelll
Memorial committee. Jack Unman,
chairman, Rav Victor Phillip.. Mra. Roe
M. Poole, W. C. Canton. Coleman
OLaughlin. 1 8. McMullen; planning
commlulon, T. M. Igl. Mra. Poole, Vern
Moore, Ed Ball. Neleon Reed. Alfred
Collier. E A. Thomas and ex officio
member Henry Perklna, Prank Howard,
Sheldon Brumbaugh. Ed Oatendorf.
Harold Pranev; traffic aafety council.
Fred llongland. chairman. John tiaiid
meyer, Sam Rltchay, Warren Sennet,
Ralph Waggoner, BUI McKlbbon. E. A.
Thomas, Orville Hamilton and Odsll
Olson.
second world war If England
and France, seeing that Hie
League ol Notions was Impotent,
had been militarily prepared.
niucr sirucK Because he had a
powerful army and recognized
the weakness of the other Euro
Dean Dowera. If hp hnrfn't Mn.nil
the situation earlier, he certain
ly got the tip-off at Munich when
he had the other nations work
ing overtime to nppoaao him.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE ' OP M.N'AL At CO! NT
NOTICE li hereby given that under
signed Administrator with Will Annati
( eatate of lola W. Mnracy, deceased,
has filed In Circuit Court of Slate of
Oregon, or Klamath County. Probate
Division, his Klnal Account, and that
said Court has set rrtday. January 34.
1047, at 10:00 A. M. at the time, and
the Court Room of said Court aa the
place for hearing and aetllement of
a me.
Dated Dccamber 13, HMO.
BERT C. THOMAS. Administrator.
D. 34-31; J. 7-14 No. Sflo.
CITATION
IN THE CrnCIJIT COURT OP THE
STATE OP OnEGON IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OK KLAMATH.
IN THE MATTER OK THE ESTATE
OF JAM ES E. MOSIKR, nl known as
JAMES MOHIEH. Dereanad.
TO THE UNKNOWN HEIHtt OE JAMES
E. MOSIFIt, also known as JAMES
MOHIKR, decenned.
IN THE NAME OP THE STATE OP
OREGON; You and each of you are died
to appear In the above entitled Court In
the Courtroom thereof at Klamath Palls.
Oregon, within four weeks from the first
Eubllcatlon of thin citation, the nine
elng the 17th day of Derembcr. lB-tfi,
and to show cause. If any there be. why
an order should not -be entered authorlz-
in and d recline WALTER ZIMMEft
MAN. aa executor of the above named
decedent, to sell the real property of
ine eaioic in accoruanco wun pennon
filed herein, said real property being
acsennea as inowa;
Lots S and I. Block 9, Chlloouln
Drive Addition to Ctllloquln,
Klamath County, Oregon, accord
ing In tha duly recorded plat
thereof.
WITNESS, the Honorable David R.
Vandenberg, judge of the above n
tlt'ed Court, with the seal of said Court
affixed, thl 1.1th day of ueremner. 1R4S.
DAVID R VANDENBERO
Circuit Judge,
Altenl:
Ciias, P. DeLap
Clerk. Circuit Court
Jane Wever, Deputy.
D. 17-24-11; J. 7-U-No. M0.
HKRAI.D NKWB, Klamalk rail., Ore.
iH
Rebekah's
Installed
LAKKV1EW, Jan. 7 With
Mrs. JoHrphlno Elliott acting as
Installing officer and Mrs, Dcr-
nice' Hewitt as grand marshal,
tns HeiieKans were lustiilled at
the annual Odd Fulluw-Robckah
meeting Saturday.
Frances Wllkle. noble uruiwl:
Faye Swingle, vlcu grand: Neva
Groen, warden; Clliidya Officer,
conductor; Vivian Duron, chap
lain; cuiiii ncKi'rman, outnlcte
guardian; Katie Lee llntchklss,
Inside guardian; Viola Vincent,
musician; Josephine Elliott, right
support to noblu grand; Rutty
Arnold, leu support to noble
grand: Hazel Arzuer. right sun
port to vice grand; Parma Lee
Baker, left support to vice
grand.
Shirlcv Hewitt and Carol
Kubat acted a flower girls at
tho ceremony.
Poe Valley
Mr Bltrl Tia J,, M,..W -m.
turnod from Shady Cove and
Kauln PnliAl whnni IIimw ,l.llj!
with their son and family, the
uen iMorks, and the Ken Ooaks,
meir aaugmcr and son-in-law.
Turn tlrav u'ua vlalliii- h...
from Bonanza this week.
waney Roberta called on John
Nork Saturday.
Wnh Van Mntp un nn1M
went to Eagle Point Saturday. '
mr. ana nirs. joe norK were
Visitor! Mt MiirHtu! lit h l,n.H
of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ed
wsrris and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. bill Turner and
sons, Hilly and Jimmy, were
callers hero from Mnm.H.1. thim
week.
Tho Hubert Stovers were vis
itors from I.alcnul iiuj ml ft,. tt.,.A
of her mother and brother
Bo Tucker had the misfortune
to break hia ankle recently. He
is able to be around on crutches.
Mr. BIlH Mra Mm-....-.. ,
Klamath Falls and Mr. and Mrs.
tooie itoti, of Bremerton,
Hash.. IV.r. tll.lfnr.
, . - ,. Il.t V 111
New Var'a rw M... uni.
, - !. twin is
tho former Louise Van Meier.
They left rriday to return to
ajiiriiieriou.
Rov SnoHrrau UJMnl tn Mitt..
Rock. Ark., for Christmas to
visit with friends.
Friend are sorry to hear of
Andrea Trrai'a inii rv It, - f
accident Christmas Eve when a
car forced them off the road,
causing her to fall out of the car,
injuring her leg. Six stitches
were necessary to close tho
wound, bhc li able to get around
on crutches.
Web Van Meter wi, mllMr
here from Klamath Falls Sun
day. He is engaged in drilling a
wen ior ine jonnnie Edwards
family t the present time.
Mr. and Mra r:ni.0j Dlll,,
and children were visitors at
the Glen Kester home New
Year's Eve.
The Chriatian Endeavor pro-
nle innninriwl Krlrlal ,hm,i.a
for Mr. and Mrs. Orvat Lewis
at the community hall Saturday
with quite a few attending.
Many useful gifts were received
IMC yuijng t-nupiD. mrw. juewis
la thf. fnnai Mjirv T nui..
Hayncs and lived here most of
her life. Friends wish them a lot
of happiness In their married
inc.
Tulelake
TULELAKE. Jan. 7 Mr. and
Mrs. F. H. McMahon announce
the marriage of their daughter
Gloria Ann to Gordon Cheater
Birtwistle at Reno on December
22. The groom Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Birtwistle of Tule
lake. The ring ceremony was read
in St. Thomas' cathedral at high
noon by the Rev. Father Murphy,
Accompanying the young con
pie were the bride's parents and
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Loudon,
Tulelake.
Mr. and Mrs. Birtwistle re
turned here to make their home
on a ranch near Stronghold. The
groom was recently discharged
from the navy and the new Mrs.
Birtwlntlc has made her home
here only a short time..
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO FAIN NO HOSriTAI.IZATION
Ne I.e.. mt Time
Prrman.nl Raaillla!
DR. E. M. MARSHA
C'blrepralle Phjalelan
(t Ne 7lh Eaqulr Theatre Rldg.
Phene IBM
Announcing
INCOME TAX
Service and i
Miscellaneous Accounting
By
Gems & Hatien
11 N. 9th Phone 6409
Balcony Pat's Barber Shop
Let us assist you with your
tax problems.
MINERAL WOOL INSULATION
mm.
TI'Mllsr, Jaa. 1, llt, r.,araar
Merrill
Virgil Barron, depot manager
for the Shell Oil company her
for seven years, ban boon trans
ferred to KluntHth Fulls, Barron
Is succeaded by Knrl Eilgmon,
Kliunalli Knllti, Mrs, Barron
taught tho fourth griido In the
elementary school hero unci she
Is to be succeeded January 13
by Dorothy Dehllnger of llonloy.
In the meantime the class li
being taught by Mrs. Olivia
llobba, Merrill.
Semester examinations that
will mark tho end of the first
semester In the high school will
be given students January D-lu
and the semester officially ends
on tho 10th,
Merrill young people attend
ing school elsewhere who have
been homo for the holidays will
leave this week end with Ger
aldlno McKcndrco, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Scott McKendree
and Dale Smith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Smith, going
back to St. Helens hall at Port
land. Dnvld and Terrance O'Sill
llvan, Mervyn Tukacs and Pat
Hammond all go to Christian
Brothers school for boys at
Sacramento, Mervyn Schuck. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Schuck,
goes to Montezuma, and Mnurlnea
O'Sulllvan and Mildred I'etrlk
go to Mercy academy at Red
Bluff.
A dinner dunce Is planned In
their honor Saturday night In
the Pelican party room.
Mr. ami Mrs, Homer Healon, -Mlncrsvllte,
Calif., and Mra.
Heaton'a mother, Mrs. Goodwin,
of Colorado, spent tho New
Year's holiday hero with Mr.
and Mra, Karl Abbar, son of Mr.
and Mra. Henton. Mrs. Goodwin
Is a great-grandmother of two-year-old
Lowell Abbar.
Olene
Mrs. Ttowo Kinney accompan
ied by her daughter Donna left
December 2ti for a short visit In
northern California with friends
and relatives. They returned
home Monday. Donna left Janu
ary 2 for Eugene, where she Is a
ntudent at U of O.
The Stanley Maten family
were very pleasantly surprised
on Christmas by tho return of
their son Stanley Jr. from Ger
many. Their daughter Jean waa
alao home from Corvallls for
the holidays and Mr. and Mrs.
Bun Kerns Jr. (Patricia Masteu)
arrived from San Francisco,
making a very happy holiday for
Ihe Maaten family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Steven
son made a short trip to Port
land on business and pleasure a
I few days prior to ChrWlmaa.
I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sullivan are
I the proud parents of little son
born December 27 at Klamath
Valley hospital, Paternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mr. Frank
Sullivan of north Poe valley and
the maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Sam llarUler of
Hlldebrand.
A large family Christmas din
ner was held at tho John Mar
shall home. The group con
sisted of Marshall's family, Mrs.
A. L. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Marshall, Mrs. Roland
Sturnman and the Ralph Hill
family, and Mrs. Estella Hill and
Clarence Hill. Mrs. Hill Is Mrs.
John Marshall's mother.
Mrs. Curtis Gebhardt had
New Year's dinner at the Marion
Barnes home.
Mr. and Mn, Ivan Kgsera
spent Christmas at the Wilbur
Helling home In Poe valley.
Guents at the Ray Lane horn
Christmas were Lane's mother,
Mrs. Ivy Lane, niece Mnrjorle
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. William
Garrett, Harry Moore and the
hosts, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Lane
and little daughter Harriett Rae.
Mrs. O. L. Brown had Christ
mas at the home of Mrs. Ida
Grimes in Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Barnes
spent Christmas with their son
and daughter Jimmy Barnes and
Mrs. William Garrlntt and fam
ilies In Klamath Falls.
City Delivery Service. Phene
1417.
IN STOCK-
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
in ivrav L
Electric ,
k Room Heaters
All Types
C.E.
7-V Portable Radios
Self Charging
Sun Lamps
All Types
k Electric Shavers
Carpet
Sweepers
Famous Wagner
FYOCK &
MOON, Inc.
Fluhrer BIdg. Phone 5400
8772
Klamath Falls
j