Herald and news., March 28, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

run mum
Ediur
M4X00US triEY
Manafftnj Editor
aurM as aawond elaj. tnaturi .1 uw poitoinc of Klamaili
i' lUBSCRUTlOH RATUO
Guesi Editorial
' ilMllor's Note: This lelt.r li from Klamath Falls ilrl,
. n.ll.nl Savelk who came to Klamath Falls Irom
EVil! io 1931 Aher r.duatln from KUHS .he was
!?V1 D..ri' fL.r.1. . local boy. in 1.37. In Ih. Philip-
All lit. ..... ""-I."" r; ihVlr habv
prison.!- 01 ''!" - -' .H ll, l medicine.
27 t. ih. followine l.tt.r to Frank X. Sexton. Klamath
dimly 1047 ned Croat drlv. chalrman.i
u w Portland U, Oregon.
Either was
their baby during th war.
DEAR FRANK:
To tell in words what the Red Cross
meant to the American prisoners of the Japs
during the years from 1941 until February,
1945 is an almost indescribably hard task be
cause there are no words great enough to convey
what we felt. However, I'll try.
We had been starving and imprisoned lor
over two years when the Japanese, because
of various pressures, allowed the first, shipment
of food, clothing and vitally needed medicines
to come into the prisons.
FOOD! Good American food at that! Our
people, especially the old and the little children,
had been dropping over, too weak to get up.
Babies died shortly after birth because their
mothers were too weak to nurse them. There
was no milk. Children of six and seven had
lost their baby teeth and did not cut second
teeth. Mothers had struggled and used every
remaining ounce of energy to walk the long
distances between the food lines, the crowded
unsanitary bathrooms, the few wash tubs. They
went without their own meagre rations to feed
their children. They bathed them and washed
their ragged clothes without soap. Their chil
dren were put to bed in a mosquito-ridden
country without nets. Then came our Red
Cross Supplies. For nearly six months we had
FOOD Chocolate, Salmon, Jam. The children
didn't even know 'at first what jam was How
they loved it! The babies had MILK' dried
and packed in tins so it would keep. We had
SOAP to keep us clean and sturdy new mos
quito nets to sleep under.
MEDICINE! We had good American doctors
in the prison, but they were helpless. We had
no medicine. In such crowded, unsanitary con
ditions, even a person in the best of health
had difficulty maintaining it long. Dysentery,
typhoid, malaria, tropical fevers, and every
other sort of disease leprosy, tuberculosis
ran rife. There was nothing to fight it with.
If you got sick, you lay in your bed. Except
for the care your friends gave from their
waning strength, there was nothing to help you
get well. My own child died shortly before
our supplies were given us because there was
no medicine or food to combat his malnutrition,
typhoid and pneumonia. Then came our Red
Cross supplies. We had the Sulpha drugs to
fight the dysentery, pneumonia, colds, infec
tions. We had numerous drugs to. fight malaria
and .tropical diseases. At last a person could
have a major operation or a tooth pulled with
an anaesthetic. Our nurses gained new strength
to care for our ill. Our doctors had medicine .
to fight with. -
Unfortunately, our supplies did not last long.
Our captors deliberately refused to deliver
further shipments that, arrived. But without
the aid of the precious supplies that did reach
us, we would all have perished. As it is, there
re at least seven or eight THOUSAND Ameri
can survivors from Manila alone, who owe the
fact that they are back in this land of clean,
well-fed, well-housed, free people, directly to
the life-giving supplies that reached us in our
critical need.
No, there are no words great enough to tell
what the Red Cross meant to us. A CHANCE
TO LIVE in the face of certain, long-drawn-out,
miserable death from filth and starvation, can
only be felt; not described. At least not by me.
Sincerely,
ESTHER B. SEVCIK,
Ex (thank heavens) prisoner of the
Japanese in Santo Tomas and Los
Banos prisons from 1941 to 1945.
News Behind The News
. Br PAUL MALLON
A ASHINGTON, March 28 The flare of
W public catcalls recently has worked on
the republicans the right way. While the union
reform legislation continues to be promised
always for "next week," the newly elected
leadership has worked out a popular tax reduc
tion bill, and pushed it up front, and is plodding
prodigiously at long last with other matters.
No one is saying there is a democratic (unions)
left wing movement afoot to block or delay im
portant legislative results from the last election,
or to assume leadership over events In place
of the victorious republicans. Of course the
CIO has come forward with public demands that
the congress act thus and so on some matters,
which is a sign of revival of old tactics, dropped
before the campaign last year. These demands,
however, were met by Senator Taft with the
simple response that CIO had lost its power
to dictate to congress.
This incident has set the pattern of legisla
tive planning. The republicans are acting as
if their only trouble was to work out all diffi
culties among themselves on taxes, unions and
other matters, and thus deliberately to enact the
agreed formula without striving for haste. Then
the important parts will all be law before the
June roses bloom.
Indeed the reporters following surface events
in congress have doubts .that the unions or
democrats have been embarked on . a campaign
of delay or obstruction of the republican pro
gram. They say the minority is in no political
position to engage in such tactics, and that
the lack of early republican results rests on the
inability of the republicans to get themselves
settled into a leadership from which their men
have been absent for the past 15 years.
This does not alter my reportorial convictions.
All signs pointed to the existence of a subter
ranean obstructionist campaign which is the
only refuge of a defeated minority. But all
signs now point to the prospect that the republi
cans will succeed regardless, and similarly sug
gest the campaign has been relaxed or sought
deeper cover.
This does not mean the republicans have
overlooked the political prospects of gleaning
votes from former Roosevelt forces. The press
gallery is convinced it was hoodwinked by the
senate rules committee (Curley Brooks of Chi
cago, chairman) in a recent case simply because
the Chicago mayorality elections is scheduled
for April and the Brooks faction wants to win
that Kelly ex-stronghold.
It seems the rules committee decided to make
a racial issue where very little evidence of it
existed. The standing committee of correspond
ents barred a negro reporter who received $45
from a string of weeklies and $55 from one of
the few negro dailies (Atlanta) on the ground
that his salaries had been divided $50-$50 up to
January 1.
His case was interpreted by the newspaper
men as a worked-up test by the large negro
weeklies to break the press gallery rule which
limits membership to dailies (it applies to white
weeklies also). The committee demanded a
change in the rules to admit the negro, a change
which would apply to the white press also. But
Mr, Brooks chose to interpret this as a racial
abuse. His committee overthrew the correspond
ents and did not consider changing the rule to
apply to all.
. The republicans otherwise feel good about
the recent turns in politics. The initial blast of
the new democratic national committee director,
Gael Sullivan, failed to explode. He wanted the
republicans to proclaim they would follow Tru
man in the Greco-Turkish matter. Senator Van
denberg responded they were co-operating but
such a proclamation could only be for political
purposes. No one said anything else. The
publicity director of DNC who came from the
new deal Chicago Sun's Washington office is
retiring the middle of April without a successor
having been mentioned. Simultaneously the DNC
got a good newsman, Arthur Hachten, as ad
viser. The John Lewis fine by the supreme court
has encouraged some republican congressmen
to cut down their plans for union reform legis
lation and to suggest nothing is needed now
excepting the portion of the Ball-Taft-Smith bill
setting up federal strike mediation or arbitra
tion agencies. But most observers are waiting to
see the form of the bill if it ever comes from
the committees before deciding who is winning
the undercover fight.
The World
Today
Br DeWITT MacKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
The Moscow conference of the
Big Four foreign ministers con
tinues its way after the discon
certing fashion of a coughing ja
loppy whose arrival at its des
tination is very much a matter of
doubt.
Having been in action more
than a fortnight the parley,
which had as its purpose the
writing of peace treaties for
Germany and Austria, has got
exactly nowhere so far as it
concerns its objective. However,
that's more a matter of concern
than of surprise, for there was
very little optimism . when the
conference began its sessions, as
this column pointed out at the
time. There were too many dif
ferences between Russia and the
western democracies.
Far From Failure
But while the conference
hasn't thus far achieved what it
set out to do, it's far from having
been a failure. It has furnished a
clear-cut demonstration of
American-British determination
not to be pushed off their own
playing fields. The cool, calm
forcefulness of Secretary Mar
shall has made him the dominant
figure of the meeting. He has
more than held his ground in the
face of forceful, maneuvers and
attacks by Soviet Foreign Min
ister Molotov.
Unhappily the conference has
SIDE GLANCES
w. tHT n atavKt. wc t. n ato. I. w. of.
"I have to buy a birthday present for the butcher's son
I can't neglect him while the United Nation still aren't
decided about the atom bombs'
Speeders Keep
Police Busy
Suring fever coupled with an
eager throttle has given city po
lice traffic officers a detinue
headache as they prowl within
the city limits, especially in
school zones. A rash of speed
ers have run afoul of the law
and observance of the rules is
sought by police here as an ac
cident prevention measure.
Keith McGrath. 2339 Home,
posted $50 bail following his ar
rest this week on a reckless
driving charge at 11th and Main
where officers said he struck a
parked car after failing to ob
serve a stop. Violations of the
basic rule were filed against
Merton Carl Scott. 2125 Biehn:
Raymond Sharp, 219 Prescott
and Arliss Dale Keeder, 5417
Homedale, both reported driving
50 miles per hour in a 25-mile
zone: Daniel Gilbert Brown,
Crystal, Ore.; Mark Fay Coin,
405 Worden; Wallace Nordwall,
923 Grant; Benjamin Durkee,
220 E. Main; David A. Macabee,
1607 Crescent, and Morgan
Burns, San Diego motorist ar
rested at the city limits on Riverside.
John Robb, 522 Pacific Ter
race, paid a fine of $75 in po
lice court Wednesday at 4 p. m.,
in answer to a charge of reck
less driving. Robb was arrested
at 3:20 a. m, Wednesday when
city police said his car was run
ning on private property at
tarle and Pacific Terrace and
other points in that part of
town, when thev were called by
irate residents. Robb posted $100
bail following his arrest.1
Two men were picked up on
charges - of sifting and leaking
loads. Julius M. Sanders. 2416
Beatty. was driving a truck with
the end gate open, and Charles
W. Rutledge, route 3. box 526,
was driving in a similar manner
with a load of sawdust.
John Nelson, 304 Victory
drive, posted $5 bail for no muffler.
been given up largely to these
maneuvers for position, and the
arguments' have i-evolved mainly!
about German affairs, as was to
be expected, for the German
treaty is the keystone of the
whole European rehabilitation
program.
Under the best of circum
stances it would be a titanic task
to settle the affairs of this coun
try which entered the war as the
greatest power of the European
continent. Economically, politi
cally and militarily it was su
preme. Virtually all of central
eastern ana suuuieasiero urope,
outside Russia, lay in the palm
of Adolf Hitler's hand.
Soviets Now Dominate
Now Russia has taken over the
dominant continental position,
and her moves in establishing
her new zone of influence have
made it plain that she aspires
to- control the entire continent,
RADIO PROGRAMS
FRIDAY EVE.,
KFLW Feature
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6:16 Home Town Newa
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:48 "
ie;o Stardoil Melodies
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1 1:00 Night Newa Summary
Hits Blfn Off
11:11
11:30
11:45 ' ,
MARCH 28
KFJI Feature
fiabriel Meatier MBS
Klamath Theatre Ctuia'
Around Town
Dinner Dance
Dave Roae Orcb.
Voice of Sports
Cisco Kid MBB
Let Gcoree Do It MBS
Burl Ives MBS
Miller's Evening Classics
Glenn Hardy. Newa MBS
Mel Ventner'a Plct. MBS
Lakesbore Inn Remt.
Henry J. Taylor MBS
Newa Roundup 4b Concert
Muslo As Von Llk. It
Orrin Tucker Orcb. MBB
Jack Rarrows Orcb. MRS
John Wolahan Orcb. MBS
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SATURDAY A. M.. MARCH 29
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a:43 term Fare
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11:00 Tooth Aakl Ih. Govt. ABC
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10:4 '
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leadline News
Best Buys
Favorllea of yesterday
Mornlny Matinee
Allen Prescott Salon
Fashion Flasbes
Fro-Art Quartette MBS'.
M tt
Latin American Music
Lea Brown Orch.
Ulenn Hardy Newa MBS
John Gart Trio
Sym. For youth MBS
Leo Erdody Salon
John Henderson
Rainbow Wrai
ion Slnfs
nyler'
SATURDAY P. M.
KFLW 1450 kc.
12:00 Noon Edition Newa
15:13 " '
l2:ao Gem flesalon
l:45 Sunset Roundup ABC
1:00 Stars in the Afternoon ABC
1:15 ' "
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1:45 "
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t:30 "
S:0O Scare Show
3:111 Cbitlison Trie ABC
3:30 Johnny Thompson ABC
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4:45 " ... "
li:00 "- "
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11:30 Reqneatfullr Yours
8:45 Frank Hemingway ABC
MARCH 29
KFJI 1240 kc.
Melodioos Melodies
Newa .!
Your Dane. Tunes
Farm Front
Veterans Voice MBS
Official Detective MBfl
Matinee'
Georgetown Orch. MBS
For Your Approval MBS
Rickya Bequeat
v .
Haven .f Real
Tea Dance
Harry Herllek Concert
Hawaii Calls MBS
Voice .f .Army
Frank Froeba, Fiano
Newa MBS
Christian Srienc. Pgm.
Dinner Dance
Trafflo Safety
SATURDAY EVE., MARCH 29
clear through to the English
channel. But the main arch for
such a vast structure still must
be strategically located in Ger
many with its industrial re
sources. That's why you've been
hearing observers ask:
"Is Russia stalling in Moscow
conference so as to block the
writing of a treaty and thus give
her more time in which to estab
lish her control over Germany?"
So we see the Moscow con
ference clashing over such vital
questions as what form of gov
ernment shall be given Ger
many. The western allies insist
that the government shall be a
loose federation of ' the former
German states, thus preventing
the reconstruction of a consoli
dated Reich which would have
the military striking power of
old. The Russians, however,
want a centralized government,
and those who hold suspicions
of Moscow's intentions point out
that a centralized regime would
make it much easier for Russia
to secure control than would be
the case if there were several
more or less independent states
to deal with.
Whatever may be the answer
to these doubts, any delay in
writing a treaty would seem to
work to Russia's advantage,
since it gives her more time to
consolidate her position in east
ern Germany which she occu
pies. Approximately 3 0 centi'
worth of electricity is contained
in the average flash of lightning.
8:00 Sporla Lineup
6:11V Hometown News
6:211 World News Summary"
6:30 Klamath Theatre Guide .
6:4ft Music of Manhattan -
1:110 Famous Jury Trials ABO
1:30 I Deal In Crime ABC
8:00 Piano Playhouse ABC
8:30 American Legion
8:4S Vincent Lopet
9:00 Gangbuatera ABC
:U " "
0:30 Leigbton Noble Orch. ABC
10:00 Stardust Melodies
10:30 Freddie Martin Orch. ABO
11:00 Night News Summary
1 1 :0ft Sign Off
ll:l
11:30
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Red Cross
C)nla Show
Family Doctor MBS
Klamalb Temple
Red Ryder
Crime Club MBS
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Let's Dance
Clev. Symphony Orcb. MBB
KFJI 1240 ke.
Attention ,
DO YOU PLAN J I
TO PAINT THIS CfA
YEAR? V 1
If I can book your order in
advance, we will both bene
fit. You mav be assured of a
good job at a - reasonable
' price.
Dial 9598 for Fr.
Estimate No Obligation
H. C. HARRIS
. Painting Contractor
"Not How Quick But
How Good"
' '
U. S. Approves
Palestine Move
LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y., Mnr.
28 iAt The United States has
told Britain it would not object
to any move placing the Pales
tine mandate problem before a
special session of the United Na
tions assembly, an Informed
source said today.
The go-ahead from Washington
was immediately interpreted as
meaning the last obstacle to a
special session had been removed
and that Britain would follow
quickly with a memorandum ask
ing the secretariat to canvass the
55 member nations .
Wool Market
Slow Today
BOSTON, March 28 t.4
The Commercial Bulletin will
say tomorrow of the Boston
wool market:
"Dealer business in wool is
restricted by complicated con
ditions at home and abroad.
Fine wools from any source are
wanted, with worsteds practi
cally monopolizing manufacture
in cloth, but supplies of dealers
are limited. Prices of CCC
wools are high except for lots
that mills find most suitable
and these are scarce. Prices of
foreign discourage dealer -peculation,
with mills themselves
often bidding under the auction
market.
"Sellers of woolen types are
confronted with a very dull
market. Only five woolens are
going well and that leaves the
market for woolen mills with
a narrow outlet."
Lymphatic Leukemia
Victim Passes
HOOUIAM. Wash.. March 28
p The little trains were being
put away today.
Billy Sumpter, four-year-old
victim of lymphatic leukemia
whose recent request for a toy
train brought a flood of responses
from across the nation, died yes
terday. POTATOES
LOS ANGELES, March 28
(AP-USDA) Potatoes: 18 brok
en. 29 unbroken cars on track;
arrivals, Idaho 9, Nevada 1, Ore
gon 1, Utah 5, by truck 3, market
firm; Idaho Russets No. 1-A,
3.45-3.50.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 28
(AP-USDA) Potatoes: 15 brok
en, 10 unbroken cars on track;
arrivals, California 2, Nevada 1,
Oregon 5, Idaho 1; market about
steady; Klamath Russets No. 1-A,
3.60-3.65.
CHICAGO, March 28 (AP
USDA) Potatoes: arrivals 84;
on track 220; total U. S. ship
ments 1240; supplies rather mod
erate; demand fair for westerns,
slow for Red River valley stocks;
market about steady: Idaho Rus
set Burbanks $3.90 washed,
$3.75 unwashed; Michigan Ka
tahdins 92.25 unwashed; Nebras
ka Bliss Triumphs $3.90 washed;
Wyoming Bliss Triumphs S3. 90
washed; new stocks: Florida 50
lb. paper sacks Bliss Triumphs
$2.50 - 2.65 (all U. S. No. 1
quality).
Court Slates
Assault Case
First round In a family bout
wus called in Justice court lute
Wedmvdiiy ulteinouu when
Solon K. Mlnnertip Jr., 39-yeur-old
Alluriis, Calif., curpviiler,
asked for a preliminary hearing
to the charge of assuult, armed
with a dangerous weapon fol
lowing an ultercatlon with his
brother-in-law, Gene McFarland,
curlier in the dny. Mlnneriiu Is
in the Kliinmth county Jul! in
lieu of $1000 bull.
In the mcuntiine, eitv police
suld they were investigating
cluirgcd by McKurlund Hint Mill
noiiii) hud approached him at
the PFE Ice docks at 6th and
Spring yesterday morning, bran
dishing un automatic pttoi. Min
nerup fled when other employes
put in a call for city police, and
was found sitting In a car on
Main street across from the
courthouse. In the car were
Mlniierup's futher, his sister,
Mrs. McFarland and two of her
children,
Mtimcrup denied, under ques
tioning. Hint he hud a gun, but
perusal of the machine bv po
lice unearthed, a .380catlbrt
Suvago automatic pistol, fully
loaded and with one cartridge
in the chamber, an empty .38
llurrlngton-Klchard.ion pistol,
and an empty Czechoslovak Ian
rifle. The car had been towed
to the police station where the
saerch was made.
McFarland and a city officer
were cruising the streets in
search of Minnerup when the
man was found. McFarland,
exercising his rights as an Amer
ican citizen, arrested Minnerup
and turned his brother In-law
over to police. At the station
McFarland filed disorderly
conduct complaint against Min
nerup. the charge of assault was
made Inter in the district attor
ney's office.
City Dolice said McFarlnnH
and his wife, Mlnnerup's sister,
were separated and that she has
two children with her, McFar
land has three.
Chiloquin
W. E. Lamm was at his Modoc
Point home this past week from
southern California where he
and his wife have been since
returning from an air tour of
Mexico, Yucatan and Guate
mala. Both he and Mrs. Lamm
will return to Modoc Point after
the first of April.
William Egans of Burlingnme,
Calif., was a Sunday visitor at
the home of his sister-in-law and
family, the Walter Pohlls.
Clyde Dummermuth of Mis
souri, recently discharged from
the army, is visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Layton Hoback,
his sister and brother-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Miller re
turned this week-end from a
short visit In Washington.
The Rev. and Mrs. John
Mitchell, formerly of Arkansas
but more recently of Schauta
pol, Calif., are conducting a
series of revival services at the
Four Square Gospel church,
commencing at 7:30 each eve
ning. They will be joined by the
Rev. Avers and a group of
young people from Tuiclakc on
Friday evening of this week for
a double service which will be
gin at 6:45.
A highly successful cafeteria
dinner was served by the Ladles
Aid of the Shaker church on Sat
urday afternoon and evening.
Funds were raised which will
provide an Easter Day banquet
to be held at the church for all
members.
Sunday evening dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Markwardt were Mr. and
Mrs. Gene. Duffy and young son,
David, and Mrs. Bessie Black
more, all of Klamath Falls.
Tulelake Resident
Dies At Yreka
Harry Phillips, 62. a resident
of Tulelake and a native of Sis
kiyou county, died Monday
night at Yreka, Calif.
' Mr. Phillips was a miner by
occupation. He became ill at
Tulelake early in March and was
moved to the Siskiyou General
hospital at Yreka, where death
occurred,
JAP KILLED
YOKOHAMA, March 28 (IP)
The U. S. 8th army announced
today that a Japanese was killed
by an American sentry who sur
prised eigh Japanese tampering
with box car doors at the Totsuka
army exchange service depot.
The seven others escaped after
the sentry's rifle jammed.
HELPS CONTROL DANDRUFF
(nhs nifEcnr
cumins
IIMNIC Ml
MtNCT- UCK
(MHUIiE
I1S Cr.rrwli.r.
JUST aCCKIVED
AllolRlsnt
ART METAL
9, t or 4-Drawer
Steel Letter or
Legal Files
Walnm, Oak ar Slaal
Office Choirs
"tverrthlnc far tha Ollica"
PIONEER
Printing and Stationery Co
m-ui Sank (III St.
MalAI.e 4b NKrTS, Klamalk Sails, On. tHIUAr, Marrk II, ltT, fata raar
EAGLES
DISTRICT CONVENTION
Saturday and Sunday,
March 29 and 30
O Parade Sunday, 1 P. M.
O District Meeting and Initiation
2 P. M. Sunday
i O Dance Both Evenings in ,
Upper Hall
(Continued from Pago One)
has been a "terrific struggle"
for conlrol of unions In Detroit
between communists and good,
loyal American cltltons. Ma
went on to say Unit communism
is a menace to this country, that
it has invaded unions and schools
in his stalo and that It Is operat
ing through at least 22 "front"
organizations.
He then added:
"There are upwards of 15,000
communists in Michigan."
...
THE population of Michigan
mnal hat irk that tfrtiiM-jil nnluh.
borhonri of six million peonle.
The slate's governor testifies
undor on III that only FIFTEEN
THOUSAND communists are
managing to thwart the purposes
of the remaining good, loyal cit
izen... It SOUNDS preposterous. Yet
it is more or less true.
WhyV
...
1JERE is the answer:
These trlflingly few com
munists succeed In getting them
selves Into KEY positions. They
are enabled to do so because
they arc willing to work as hard
and as unrelentingly as may be
ncceswiry, whoreas the good,
loyal citizens get can-lets or lazy
or disgusted and pull out and
go home to bed, leaving the con
duct of the meetings and such to
the communists.
Thoreln lies the real menace
of communism In this country.
Grocery Store
Held Up By Two
PORTLAND. March 28 (d'l
Two men robbed Kienow's gro
cery store of SHOD last night
after binding and gauging four
employes.
The men forced John flay
Elclic, manager, and three clerks
to the back of the store at gun
point, then ordered Eiche to
open the sale.
Leo Welch, one of the clerks,
worked free of his bonds later
and released the others.
LEGAL NOTICE
WHO Nil
ty Sm. lilt
IN Tll CIMCU1T COrHT OT THE
TATE Of OHrtJON rOK TIIE COUN.
TY Or KLAMATH.
HANK1CT L. N KM EVER, Hlnlff.
vs
ROBERT r NEMEYER. tfencUnt
TO ROBERT 9. NEMKYStt. DtTtND-
A.VT"
IN TIIE NAME Or THE RTAT OF
OREfiON, you r benby riulr4 lo
ppr and mr plaintiff rmiiptalnl
on rile hrn on or t(or lh 3.1th day
of April. 1IM7. thai bvlnfl lh data of Ih
tail publication of thu urnmoiu. and If
ynu fall to o smwir or oihvrwU ap
pear, for want thereof plaintiff will
apply to the court for th rltef prayed
fur In her complaint, lo wit; Tor m d
cre of dlvorr of and from ynu on Ih
rounds of cruel and Inhuman tral
mant. roelorini her lo her former nam
of HarrUI U WlllU. Thu aummona la
aarveri upon you by publication lharof
in the llerald-Nawa one arh wh
for four rontrullv wMk fiv In
twrtlon) pursuant lo Ih order of the
Honorabl David R Vandntr(. Judge
of Ih abov entitled court, mad and
ntTd th 27th day of Marrh, 147, the
flral publication to h mad on th 21th
dar of Marrh. 1947, and to laat public,
lion throf to b mad on lh loth day
of April, 1947
EDWIN E D MI SCO IX
Attorney for PUinllff
Pin Tr Rulldlnf
Klamath rail, Oregon.
U 1M. A. 4-ll-l.3i No. Md.
FILMS
DEVELOPED AND
PRINTED
In at 10 Out il l
BUD'S
1031 Main
Your Photographic
Headquarters
Boil Posted In
Minor Accident
Karl Krlckson, 2431 Orchard,
ponied fit bail following 111 ar
rest on a charge of driving on
the wrong alcln of the highway,
the coinpaglnt filed with city po
lice by Alton L. Lee. 4818
Bnardinan, after (lie two cars
were Involved In an accident on
the curve beyond the Fremont
bridge on Lakeshore drive.
Erlckson l svlmdulnd to appoar
in police court Friday at 10 a. m.
According to Loe'i story t
police, his ear was struck by
F.rlckson'i niauliine at 2:23 a. ni.
Sunday and Mrs, Lee suffered
alight injuries as did another
Cassenger In the Lee car, Jack
.. Ft bley, Cascade apartments.
Also Injured was F.lma Jones,
2431 Orchard, Krlckson' pas
senger. City Dellverr Service. Ph. 1417.
LEGAL NOTICE
RTNOi'ii m atiimal I'm' ftf
ie eimnta lie mir Jt. IW
G.lliruoie, In tit alal fll Mir Uml,
in ijt lo Hie Ineiiraiit. CoiniiiliaUmxr
ul tit flUlt ( Urn. putiuanl I
"' lacoue
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lentil ami '!
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tuur-.M .......... 1.0T6 433 !
Total
0 nil, til
I meant ..... I (nil
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armiunt ilJ lr
Umm -7 10.1. 1 DM I
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in-Vii'l"ier ifaien
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Value df bnnsja ewd
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Valu of l i-rke Awned
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at ctillertlon !(,'
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Net premium! riv4..la3 lj
Net loieti paid .... 4 J. 11.44
HARTFORD
tsaa.ai
tHMiil lee.faaM. I
INSURANCE
T.B. MATTERS
FIRE
AUTOMOBILI
Oenerel Insurance Aeencf
107 8. 7th St. Phone 4113
WASHING
MACHINE
SERYICI
All Moket
Phone 880S
TUCKER
STEINKAMP
APPLIANCES
Esquire Bide.
A FEW .
FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS
Are Now Available At
KLAMATH FALLS CREAMERY
Phone 5101
NOW AVAILABLE -A Limited Number
BUTLER BUILT
rigid frame
All-metal
BUILDINGS
" V 0' "M. .00' lea,.
UNLIMITED
ADAPTABILITY
to any BUSINESS
Butler-Built All-Metal
Bulldinr can b had in
multiple! of 20-ft. in length
and 40-ft. in width, on be
adapted to any purpoie, or
any alie or shape piece of ground,
. Actual coat average, only S 1.30 per
anuare foot of floor apace. Heavy interior
beams permit auipension of hoists or trackage.
This is not just another "Prefab" ... Butler has
loni been recognized is a building ef superior design and quality.
fflUmlwJlLULt