Herald and news., July 29, 1947, Page 9, Image 9

fUESDAY, JULY 29, 1947
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
PACE NINl
MP MB
Chiloquin
Mr. and Mm. Ami Millar aro liomts
litis wiiiik niter spending tht two
previous waoks oit a trip Ui Taroiim,
WmIi., wlirrn they vlnllnd Millers
daughter, Dottle. They returned by
wy of A'hlnnd In order to vloll
with Mr. mid Mr. Charlie Mpence.
Mr. and Mr. Jnhn I.otl spent Inul
week In Portland vIMtlng relatives.
On their way linme they alayed ell
nllilit III Medliird will) the Karl
Oreear who canio on to Clilloqiiln
for till week-end.
Mr. end Mis. Mnrmlrn Walker
nf LaCirande, Ore., wnt a short
lime on Frldny vlltlnn with Mm.
Walker's mint mid uncle, Mr. end
Mm. Charles Wnrrrn.
Word w received thin mt wrrk
of the aoreplanre by the senate of
nomination of Mm. Marry Klllolt a
local poBtmlBtreu, Job the has held
luce the roaliinntloii of Irmel ll'ie
lev several years eiio. Until how,
however, (he wee only acting poitt
mlii tress.
Hnlly UliK'kllniier has gone to Port
land to visit with her mater, Mrs.
Itn-hard Atlyeh, while their parents,
Mr. end Mra. Arthur P. niockllniier.
ere spending several duya ramping
t Diamond Inke. They left on wed
nekdayl Antonln Ulllve, who la In Hall
Diego taking baalu training with the
navy, haa been III recently with a
aevern attack of pneiimoulu. but la
alowly recovering, according to a
letter received on Krlday. A a re-
Bull or hla lllneu lie will nave to
mnge ronipanlea and will nut com
'plete baalc Iralnlng until Heplrniber.
Mr. and Mra. Walter Zimmerman
are home from an Intereatlng trip
They went arrow the alale to Idaho,
traveled north through that atate,
vlalllng both there and In Eastern
Waahlugtoii. From there thry went
to the conil and followed that route
aouth to Florence, Ore . from where
they rame Inland to Chiloquin.
The llev. Jamra Zeller took sev
eral aevenlh and eighth grailera to
a Metluxtlal aiimmer camp at Buttle
lake thla week. The group, composed
of Mary Jo.Oravea, Olriin Parker.
Marllee and Joanne Keyaor, and
Hev. Zeller left on on Buiulay after
noon and will return next Haturdny
evening. Beveral other young people i
were planning to make the trip but '
were under the Cl-yrar-agc mini-1
mum.
Mr and Mra. Urn Ularkmore.
Hetty Jean and Cntherlne, of Red
llluff, Calif., were guests In the
Kliiinnlh urea on Hiiiiilay, The two
glrla remained to upend aitverul duya
visiting with two iiunla, Mia. lleue
Uully of Klamalh Full and Mra.
Andrew Flury of Chlluqtiln. They
plan to return to Cullfornlu next
week.
Last week l,ee Matcher received
Woid that hla father waa seriously
III III Colorado. Allar a futile at
tempt to get plane H'mmviiIIous,
Hatcher left by car, but arrived too
lute. After the funeral, Hatcher
planned to go on to Kanniia to visit
relative brlore reluming to hla
Hprague Itlvcr ranch.
A two-day local visitor from And
erson, Calif., last week waa Johnny
Vaughn, a fiirmer resident, who
moved aouth limb year and opened
a sport ahop In Anderson.
Mra. I'.llu Kiyuiil lell on Monday
for her Myrtle Point home after
vlalllng with her daughter and aon-In-law,
Mr. and Mia. Frank Parker,
and her three giundkoua. Mra. llry
nnt hua been liere for tt mouth.
A surprise blrlhiluy party waa
given on Hultirduy evening for Mia.
l,ea Petera and for l.loyd Peters.
The group rumr In to the fountain
of Petera Drug alore Jual na cloalng
time nunc, In order to surprise the
gucnla of honor. Attending wero Mr.
and Mra. Jerry Heed, Mr. und Mra.
I.e ilobeck, Mr, unit, Mia. Luyton
lloback, Mr. 014I Mra. l.loyd Petera,
Mr. and Mra. I.ec Petera, K111II I.sl
cher. Mra. illmiclie Petera and Mr
and Mra. Quince Huell of Klamath
rulla.
Phylha lloyez, whu waa a local
realdrlil until athool waa out thla
aprlng, waa a gural here thla week
end but will return to Alturaa thla
week. With her will go her alater,
llrverly, who haa been vlalllng here
for aevrral days.'
Mr. and Mra. I.loyd Petera spent
Munday In Lakrvirw,
fcd Doty, who hud been goiic for
two weeka. returned on Friday morn
ing from Iowa, where he hud been
vlalllng with relatlvea.
Mr. and Mra. Lee Petera and
brother. Hteve, of Klumnth Fulla, I
Beiit Sunday touring the Lava Ueda
National monument.
Mra. Jim Pumley and Mra. Lea
VOUll 100K IITTIR IN
lloback are attending the aecond
session of auinmer school In Ash
land. They were home thla puat
week-end.
Mrs. Veronica Itulche and her
granddaughter, Veronica Stevens,
bolh of Hloux City, la., left thla week
for their home. They had been
vlalllng at the home of the Oeorge
Hhreya ut Kluinulh Agency,
Mr. and Mra. Quince Duell of
Klamath Fulla who recently returned
from a vacation In Montana, were
week-end gueata of Mra. Blanche
Petera and of Mr. and Mra. Lloyd
Petcra.
Mr. and Mra. Wallace Barker and
aou of Aluinedu, Cullf., are gueata
at Klamath Agency at the home of
Mr. and Mra. Lal'olnte.
Mra. O. U. McKcIl and daughter,
Aim, returned thla puat week from
several daya apent In Hprlngfleld at
the home of Mra. McKcll'a mother,
Mra. J. K. Lludrr.
Thumadiiy welling. July 34, the
Wood lover chapter of the Repub
lican club met ul the home of Mr.
and Mra. Fred Murkwardt, with Mr.
and Mra. l.oyul lleulli aa hoata. He-fri-shmcnts
were aerved following the
evening dlacuaalou of the Murahall
plan.
Mra. Jerry Reed wua hoalcaa on
Tueaduy evening, July Tl. fur a aoctul
evening of mcmlieraof the Women a
Hoclety of Chrlatluu Bcrvlce, und
husbands. Awarda fur guinea went
to John Lolt and Mra. Hurley Zeller,
hluh, Mra. Churlca Wurren and the
Rev. Jumca Zeller, low. In addition
lo gamra a profitable candy anle
wna conducted, followed by rcfresh
incnta aerved by the hoata, Mr. and
Mra. Jerry Reed. Oucala were Mr.
und Mra. John Lotl, Mra. Cyril Cook,
Mra. Floyd Ohlea, Mr. and Mra.
Cl'.urlea Warren. Mra. Anton Zadliia.
Mra. Fred Murkwardt. Rev. and Mra.
Hurley Zrller and Rev. Jamea Zeller.
Ethel Fuy Zimmerman of Port
land, daughter of Mr. and Mra.
Wuller Zimmerman, flew back to the
aintea from Honolulu on July 2S,
after apendlng a two weeka' vacation
In the lalanda. Bhe reported a mar
veloua trip with many new Bight
eering expcrlrncca.
Mra. Dwighl Klrcher, Diane and
Donna. Mia. Eurl Hall, Janet and
l.yle, apent all lait week at Lake 0'
the Woods, reluming on Friday
evening.
Hop Harvest In
Full Swing Today
8AI.EM, July 28 Pi Harvesting
of early hopa la In full awing In
Marlon county and picking of lute
hopa la due to atart within two
weeka.
Orowera reported a heavy crop In
moat Wlllnmette vulley rilatrlcta and
a greater labor lupply than In re
cent yeura.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO KC.MTOKH
NOTICK la tirrly given tiial the tin
derliiec haa In-eii appointed A'lniln.i
tratr ul the r.tal ol George K. Elliott,
dereaeed, uy the Clicult Court nt the
Himlm ut Orron tut KlsmaUi County,
All pvraona having claims agalml tald
its la ara ragulraa tv prant trttrn,
wllh proper vouchan, to tha Mnrrlll
llnnt-h of tha MUM NATIONAL HANK
OK I'OKTi.AND, at Marrlll. Oretfon,
within alK inoitthi trout data ot flnt
puhllratloii of Dili notlca.
UaifU and flrat puullihad thla Ut day
of Jul). 1147.
riftHT NATIONAL BANK Of
FOIITLAND,
Uy: TRACY II. CRUM,
AtaUtanl Truat Offlcar,
Admlnliiialor ut Maid Eatalt.
Jy -Hi No 707
NO'I KH Of fill! HI! MALE
IN TUB ClltCUIT C'OUHT OT THE
HTATK UY OHEOON KOH TILLA
MOOK COUNTY.
I1KHYL LOUIHE MAHUN, Plaintiff,
VI ,
HAftOI.D MAKON, Defendant,
lly virtue of an execution Uaurd out
ol tha Circuit Court ol I be luta of
Oregon lor Tillamook County to mi
directed and dated the 3-'lrd day of
Juna, 1947, upon a Judgment rendered
and enterrd in eald Court on the 8th
day of Derarnher. It:i4, In favor o
Plaintiff and agalnat tha Defendant for
the turn of 20 HQ per month beginning
December I IUM, and continuing month
ly thereafter from the Oth day of De
cember, 10114, to tha 6th day of July,
1U47 with Intereat thereon at the rate
Mat bIk KKt per annum from the date
CUaalfled Ada Bring Rciulu.
HOTELS
OSBORN HOLLAND
uniNt one MEoroao
Thoroughly' Modern
Mi and Mra. J. E. KaUtt
tad Ja Eerie
Frearltlere
lays
nousw
AIK VOUR DIALIR
Is He LATE?
SEE
TOM DALTON
901 Klomorh
WE HAVE A GOOD
STOCK OF '
ALL TYPES
General Electric
FANS
Desk, Wall Types
Pedestal Type
FY0CK-M00N
INCORPORATED
12112S So. 9th Phone S400
Zu7"
The rnilrondn hnvo received 44 "rule"
drmnndi from the, leaders of the oper
ating union . . , repremnting engi
ncrra, firemen, conductor, trainmen
and switchmen. They any (hoy are
aeekinn only ciango in working con
dition not a wage increase.
More Money For Less Work
Dtit what kind of rules are beliii
aaked for? Twenty-elftlit of thejn
would compel rullroiiils to pay more
money for the tame, or less work;
7 would require additional and un
necessary men lo do the same work;
the rest would brinft about changes
In operating practices at Increased
coat.
For Instance:
The Union leader demand Sdditionul
train and ongino crow on Dicsol-povv-erod
truiiiR one full crow lor every
powor unit In tho locomotive A freight
trnin hntilod by a 4-unit Diesel would
hnvo to carry 4 engineer, 4 firemen,
4 conductor, and at least 8 brakomcn,
or n total of 20 mon iiwtond ol 6.
"Made Work"-Sheer Waxle
The Union lendors demand that full
length freight trnin bo cut to about
half thoir length,' evon 'though such
train aro most efficient for low-cost
orvico to you. This rule would call for
twice a many locomotivos, would
double the numbor of train, and make
accidonta more likely.
Additional equipment, yards, and
othor facilities required to tako care of
theso short train would cost hundreds
of million. What tho Union leader
really want I to make more jobs.
Tho Union loador demand that when
a crew in one class of service porform
incidental sorvice of another class, they
will be paid not less than a day' pny
for each class, evon though all sorvica
7 r sz IT
is performed as a part of tho samo day's
work. The crew ivould get at least Uvo
days pay for one day's work.
The Union loaders demand that the
prowe nt basic day for passenger con
ductors and trail uncn be reduced from
150 to 100 miles, which would have the
effect of increasing their pay 60.
Suctj a run often takes only two or
three hours!
You Can't Afford This Waste
Demands like these are aftalnst the
Interests of the whole American
people, who depend on railroad serv
ice for nearly everything they eat,
wear and use.
These rules would cost A billion dol
lars annually a gigantic waste which
neither the railroads nor the country
can afford.
Railroad workers are good citizens
and good employes, with pride in their
calling. Their record during the war
was outstanding. We do not believe
they fully understand the "featherbed"
rules which the Union leaders are de
manding. We do not believe they
understand the harmful results which
these rules would have to tho railroad
industry, to the millions of men and
women dependent on railroads for their
livelihood, and to the shipping and con
suming public.
The great strength of America Is In
production'-an honest dayi work
for an honest day's pay,
For only through greater production
can we hope to stop tho steady upward
surge of living cosU.
Surely, if ever there was a time In
our history when we needed to work;
not waste, this Is It.
when tha tame hecomea due until July
A. 1041: the further turn ut JT4M cuate
and ilGOfX) attorney'! feei, and tha
roil of and upon Ihlt writ commanding
trie to lev Upon the personal property
and then upun real property of aald
Defendant.
That Uy virtue thereof I did tha 7th
day of July. J 047, at 2 W p. m of aald
date levy upon tha following deer r I bed
real property ot aald Uenfendent. to
wit:
All of the right, Mile and Inlerett of
the aald Harold Meson, tha earn be
ing an undivided una half Interest In
and to the following real properly
eltuete In Klamath Count, Oregon,
to-wit:
Tha wet ten feet of Lot ifilt and
the Kat thirty feat of Lot 447 In
ft lk 121 of MIIU addition fo the
rlty of Klamath Falls, a ehown by
the duly recorded plat thereof.
NOW. THKHryOHK, y virtue of eald
judgment . execution and order of - tale,
and tn rompllance with the command
of aatd writ. I will on Thursday, the
7th day of Auguat, 1M7. at I'J o'rlork
A. M at the Weit front door of the
County Courthouse In Klamath Palla,
Oregon, tell at public auction 'subject
to redemption tinder exerullnn to the
highest bidder for cash all of tha right,
title, and Interest whli-h tha wlthln
narned Defendant In the above-cntltld
suit had on tha 7th dav of July 1'i47.
In and to said real property heretofore
desrrlbed to satlsfv tald execution. Judg
ment, order and derreej Including costs
and attorney'a fees
Dated Jutv 7h. lf47
V I.. LOW,
Hherlff of Klamath founty,
Hv DOHA (JOUDAftO.
Deputy.
Jy B-l.V22.2n; Aug 5 No. 774
King, deceased, and the Court has fixed
ten o'clock In the forenoon of Tuesday,
September 3. 1047, aa tha time, and tha
Circuit Courtroom In tha Court Houu tn
Klamath rails, Oregon, as tha place,
when and where any person may present
any objections or exception to anything
therein contained, and at tha said time
and place tha Court will finally settle
said account.
WILMS HAYS KINO,
Administrator of aald Estate-.
Jl. M-22-20. A, 5-12 No. 77
H I'M MON II
In the Circuit Court of tha State of
wregon (or the county of Klamath.
fHANCr.9 L. ELLIS, Plaintiff,
vs
JAMES JlfMRFRT Kf.LfS, Defendant
To; JAJV1CS HERBERT ELLIS, Defend
ant. 1
in Tirr. NAvrr or this state or
OKEOON, GREETING: You ara hereby
required to appear and answer the com
plaint filed agalnat you In tha above
entitled full and court on or before
July 20, 1(M7, and If you fall to so
appear and answer, for want thereof,
the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief prayed for In her complaint,
lo-wlt: A divorce from you upon the
grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment,
and that plaintiff be given the care and
custody of the minor child of plaintiff ;
and defendant, namely Julia Frances
Kills. Thla summons ts served upon you
by publication pursuant to an order of
tha Honorable David It. Vandenberg,
Judge of tha above-entitled Court, said
Order being dated Juna 20, 1947, and by
publication thereof once a week for
four consecutive and successive weeks,
The data of tha first publication la July
1, 1047, and tha data of tha last publica
tion It July 2, 1B47.
W. LAMAR TOWNSEND,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
4;i2 Main Street,
Klamath fajla, Oregon,
Jy I B 15-22-29 No76U
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
no pain no noartTM.taa.TiON
N. t.Mi f Ttm.
'P.nn.nval a.lttl
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Cblr,raoll Pay,ll
N. Ilk K.qllra Thlr (,,
Pbana 1MB
NOTIf'K Of riNAI. AITOI'NT
IN THK. MATTKH Or Till! f.HTATE OT
r.i.y.n ciiAMi.r.H kin;. Dcwd
Notlca li haretty given thai I havt filed
my final account and import aa admin
l.traior of tha catate of Clan Charlea
JUNIOR NIZE
BICYCLES
FOB 5 VEAR OLD8 IP
POOLES
ill South 7th
MADE TO MEASURE
WINDOW SHADES
NOW AVAILABLE
see
Good quality OIL PAINTED SHADE CLOTH
in all sizes. New rollers, or you can use your
present rollers. One or two day service.
e e e
CLAUDE H. DAVIS
' Window (Shades Venetian Blinds Linoleum Carpet!
426 Main 4684
t TRIED 10 CRACK
THT)LJCH5 SKULL
I CAN HELP US
DOTM6 .anV.yaBalVTOrtlfirlT JM 1 Wa V , . W'Y'ty. I " T-JCiiJUU
wfe1 zrmw mEAmi ffm
ttZML h tewss1 lis' WM&y
ll5vS?S '7 figure oneTrtina'5 Mln7l rft -JW 1 1 vTJ
aTS5ar yNK' NRDr6 WER6 ANt WV I SLTT 9C
l'' I iVJ fc 1 -n T Icq., iwirrHIAHvicCIt-T- m. y lfrT li.
f-r-i-l-ltL!' . JUST VVCOST IN VOUB. BOV J" " f pTt f J. ( "J?
VthiNS GO SOME NT(?.SUN PATTERNS- OOOLA. I C.KT SEE 1 I JHltE ,.; r--A. D-ti???Z, K T2
- ) SHOULD HAVE STUCK J W THAT I FOUNO THE VSJ
I V JtJUVMMM mytT" jerir.i-!-ZMM V vrwrx&xy v-..4.-tft.TtTiry
- VJOUL.O VJPiKiT p.' ' r3Z55CTjCS RUfefeV.t? WXy ft 6000 ... ..TO tftg f-
( THOSE DP PEDDI.EES V KOT'S th" V THEY'RE X II
v L .
'THOSE SOAP PEDW.EB5 X WOT THT V .THEY'RE
tm WOT EXPlOtr BUSTER CROWD, USTEUINS TO
?dOPERL) IF I PCWT gO I &UB . i TtS ICEIkaSLE )
AL0NS TO SUND UP fO. : A PROSRAM FOR I
HI5RieHT5,MR&ICKUKrVl 1 MEWS OF TH'
tl . t iai SEARCH !
LADIES MOD SENTLEMlEMi
ME INTERRUPT THIS PHOSCMA
TO BBINS SOU A NEWS FLASH'.
THE KK.IN6LE BftRV HAS
PEEM R3UND! I REPEAT...
THE QglStWOl. KRIMSLE BABV
HR5 &6EN rwuiMU:J
9"
BJilD FOLKS, S0U BE SOIMG TO MEET THIS SOC6EOUS1
STIIW)IMIICRE.TURE MiO HEAR. THE THRIUIN
- SI aOCO)S STORY Of THE KtOKlfS MOST y iu.uT
5 FAMOUS BABV! HESIR-.0M OUR FRIPW ArmlK RECKON
MIT fWRAMiOWRWBIIMEITIWiaglf top, kmoned
lYr NETWORK! SEt WIK lOCAt PAPERS! J m ntH F0W?
.MOBOPi T!
oe Cajmj lurTATlVv
A LION ATONEOCUXK
IN IHfc MORNINO!
ARE TOU IKYINCj. KJ
BE l-UNNT C
, v . r .... , fos r:
THOU3Hr 100 (WUZ2LEO THAT J TOO .' THIS TiMEf RIMGIJS NO OWE? BEATlNkS- A.. MAY5E T
I UKUM ' ILL DC 3UWC wtniii. incf 1 I PUJVt; rr I I
if f L!l!e.!W
THEY LTVE? W0WNQ OFTEN- J THE ' J ' 'ZJ J
"
SOMETHING UNUSUAL! Il
1
109 WEST ADAMS STRKF.T CHICAGO S, ILLINOIS
Wo nre publishing this and othor advertisement to talk with ynu
at first hand about matters which aro important to evorybody.
LADIES1 HANDBAGS
9 ...
Twin lipper handbags in lovely black plastic. An inconspicu
ous cosmetic compartment located at bottom of bag. Follow
the arrow looks like the bottom ot the handbag but the cos
metic section is actually a secret compartment. Different
. . . unique! '
SHOP AT PENNEY'S FlftST
MAIN FLOOR
98 J