Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 07, 1952, Image 10

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Herald and news., October 07, 1952, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH TAUS. OREGON TUESDAY, OCT. 7, 10.12 A0 TEN I ..debrand By MM. T. r. MICHAEL Mrs. Dm Rlci wii honored with CONTROLLED Doesn't it Profit 3 ft. 1. RESTORE VALUABLE ACRES, used (or ditches, . TILLABLE ACRES. 2. Ensy PROFITS ini the cultivation tl theea previously unused acres. 3. SAVE Mi irrigation labor ood wood. control FOR BIG JOBS OR SMALL JOBS, WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED; AND WILL GLADLY HELP YOU PLAN YOUR PROJECT. .......... EYTON & CO. u n mill Ber mm mm a v- I 833 MARKET ST. JVK-. " " - - VOTE 332 YES ON THE MILK PRODUCTION AND MARKETING ACT NOVEMBER 4TH These important Oregon organizations teii you why If you are confused by conflicting claims about milk laws, be guided bjr the counsel of those who have made thorough and impartial studies of the question. The Milk Production and Marketing Act was put on the ballot by the Affiliated Milk Committees of Oregon, which is composed of citizen groups all over the state. We have no connection with the milk industry and our only interest is in securing a milk law which vill be fair to everybody. We were guided by the views of representative Oregon organizations labor, eon tuners, retailers, farmers, civic groups. TO WAGE EARNERS labor groups say Vote 332 YIS The Oregon State CIO unanimously recommends that you vote 332 YES. The last state convention of the CIO said, "We feel the Milk Production and Marketing Act gives the necessary protection to the producer . . . making available an adequate supply of milk . . , and making better milk available at more reasonable prices to the consumer.' --Oregon State Industrial Union Council (CIO) TO CONSUMERS Women's groups say Vote 332 YtS Says the Portland Federation of Women's Organiza tions, representing 72 clubs, with a membership of 16,000 women: "Thousands of Oregon families have growing children and limited budgets. They must make every penny count. A vote of 332 YES will enable these families to afford more of the good wholesome fresh milk which their children require." Portland Federation of Women's 0-""twlioni TO BUSINESS MEN Business leaders in Portland City Club carefully studied milk control This nonpartisan group of over 1,000 citizens, after itudying the present Milk Control Law, reported as follows: "Although considerable argument was presented by various witnesses regarding the necessity of continuing price control at the distributor level, the majority of the committee did not find the distribution and tale of a surprise baby shower Sept. IS, at her home. Refreshments were served to Mrs. LaVern Haskins, Mrs. Harvey Butts, Mrs. Erin Parker, Mrs, Cecil Haley. Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Jesse Angel, IRRIGATION cost... -sa PAYS! i HBBHH-i vays- - - - . . V8 ' . 3 3 iring Retail Mrs. Keith Turner, Mrs. Robert Horton, Mrs. Sarah Michael. Mrs. Bud Lee, Mrs. Marvin Michael, Mrs. Joe Vlelra, Mrs. Lester Por terfteld, Mrs. Bill Pyser. Those sendliiK kiiis out unauie to attend, Mrs. Ernest Btsbcy, Mrs. Ann Jane While. Mrs. C. M. Hnlev, Mrs. Ted Falkoskl, Mrs. Oliver Haley. Marvin Michael has been oil work for the past week as he has nad blood poison In his leil nana and arm. Mrs. Kenneth Vlelra and Mrs. To The Public The theatres art using the Council of Churches to have you vott three twenty "SEX!" A lot of us are too old for that so please leave us the horses and greyhounds. Vote 327 X NO! OSWALD WEST Cx-Gev9rr, Temperance Ad vocate, Senior Oregon States men. r. Fot. Adr. or O.atale Will Pd. at FIRST NATIONAL Savings deposits made en or before Oct. 1 Oth earn interest from Oct. 1 st . Savings work for too at the rate of 2 regardless of the size of your account. Enjoy the confidence and peace of mind that comes from having money in the bank. Savings establish your bank credit. 29c on Savings at First Notional. 2 ',2 per annum on Certificates of Deposit written to mature in 3 years. . KLAMATH FALLS BRANCH CiZ SOUTH 6Ui STREET BRANCH rnii iVTi MERRILL BRANCH FIRST NATIONAL BANK ? S OF PORTLAND 7b la er store OHM 10 TO I SIX DAYS A WIIK fee ywir eeavoeJem uns tww otfooM looruar m di omr- .Prises Bown Keep tern Mes fluid milk sufficiently unlike the marketing of other food products to justify special treatment. We agreed that price regulation in general is contrary to the American free enterprise system and except where required in the public interest would be avoided. We have found insufficient justification for controlling fluid milk prices at the resale level. "Nor are a majority of us convinced that the removal of controls at the distributor level would result in monopoly detrimental to the consumer, unfair trade practices detrimental to the retail groc:-, or a "chain reaction" downward pressure on prices detrimental to the producer. Fair trade and anti-trust laws are ample protection against the first two feared evils, and ade quate administration of producer control will protect hi :""terest from unfair distributor practices." Portland City Club TO MERCHANTS food stores say Vote 332 YES The Oregon Food Merchants Association, representing the independent grocers of Oregon, in its endorsement of the Milk Production and Marketing Act says, "T(b association reiterates its desire for store differential which it feels the present law does not permit." Oregon Food Merchants Association Remember when you go to the polls November 4th look for the Milk Production and Marketing Act VOTE 332 X YES for a FAIR milk law AFFILIATED MILK COMMITTEES OF OREGON Hii adr AAJiatad Milk CtnptJfB ConmHttei of Oregon. Urt. 1km Taylor, 426 Park Building, PorUtnd, Oragon. Dick Pool Bly, were business visi tors In Dairy on Friday, Deepest sympathy Is extended to the John Jones family In their loss of Waldo Jones who passed away Sept. IS. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scherer and dauxhter, Helen, Keno, visited on Sunduy with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Busick. Mrs Phlllls Rauklns, Merrill, visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Martin and fam ily. Mrs. Joe Vlelra made a business and pleasure trip to Redding Mon day. She visited with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Sey Pool. Mrs. Tom House and Mrs. Dave House of Blv visited on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Ann Jane White. Mrs. Billy Bell was transacting business in Klamath on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scherer and daughter Helen, Keno. visited Sun day afternoon w((h Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Michael. Verle Heseltine started to dig his potatoes Tuesday morning. He has a large crew helping him. Mrs. Sarah Michael visited Mon day afternoon with Mrs. Martha Meeumber. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Blsbey had as their dinner guests Sunday eve ning Mr. and Mrs. Barney Sin clair of Klamath. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Hartrler made a trip to Ashland on Thurs day returning home Saturday. Dave Clanton. Klamath Fails, Is visiting his sister and brolher-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. ,J. P. Colahan and son Joe. ARTHUR R. (Mojor) DICKSON Your Candidate For ASSESSOR Adv. by the Dickson for Aueuor Commute 0 0 TO FARMERS Dairymen say Vote 332 YtS Voting 332 YES will protect your milk supply and Oregon Dairy farmers. W. A. Johnson, Grants Pass dairyman and President of the Oregon Producer Dis tributors Association says, "our organization is com posed of small dairymen who bottle snd distribute their own milk. Under the existing milk control law our numbers have shrunk from 600 to less than 100. Milk Control has consistently lowered the bultertat content of the milk we sell while increasing the price the consumer pays for milk. The new law will assure you of a fair price and give more dairymen an opportu nity to contribute to Oregon's supply of Grade A milk. Oregon Prodoeer-DUtributors Association TO VOTERS 332 YtS agrees with views of political groups of both parties This new FAIR milk bill will repeal the existing milk control law and conform exactly with the last formal platform position of the Democratic party in Oregon which said "eliminate all provisions of the milk control law except sanitation regulations and minimum price for farmers." . Oregon State Democratic Party On September 14, the state policy meeting of the Young Republican Federation of Oregon recommended a vole of 332 YES and said "whereas the proposed Milk Marketing Act 332 YES which has been placed on the ballm by the signatures of 43,000 citizens of the State of Oregon is eminently fair to the farmer and the consumer and in accordance with the agricultural policies of the Young Republicans "the greatest amount of freedom for the farmer with the minimum of government control and regulation", we the majority of the agricul tural committee of this convention urge its adoption. Young Republican Federation of Oregon Chemult By VlRCilNlA T AY LOB Attending I he Republican dinner held in Klamath Falls at the Wmema Hulel Sept. 18, were the following from Chemult'. Mrs. V. . Brader, Mrs. C. C. Long, Mrs. Cap Jessup Mrs. Jorgsted, Crescent, accompanied the trio, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ballrntlne and children, Klamath Falls, spent Uie weekend with Mr, and Mrs. It. E. Jesaup. Mr. and ..Ira. O. W. Damon spent last weekend In Cottage urove and Itoseuuig. Damon al tendrd Uie trap shoot at Cottage Grove and Mrs. Damon vlMted in Roseburg with her son and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs, Koberl Harris. Mrs. Hugo Lryva ami Mrs. Frank Oraves, Summer Lake, visited the (Hunt Damons, Thursday. David N. Brader and a Irlend Leslie Allen Hliodcs, Moffelt Field, visited David's parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Brader, over the week end. Allene Dccla and Margaret Quddat, Crescent, wcie weekend houseguests of the Braders. Progress on work for Southern Pacitiu Hallroad by the Morrison Knudson Company, is coming along rapidly. Several M and K tamllies are In Chemult. There Is an acute shortage ol small houses and trailer space due to the Inllux of workers. Word has been received from the new Mldstnte Coop manager, Mr. Lnrlmer, that the rates are being lowered In Uie near future. Con siderable work Is being pressed on Uie mam line between Chemult and Tumalo. Meanwhile the R-A plant here Is running smoothly. Mrs. Robert Newton left Sunday for Moapa, due to the Illness of her husband. She has been manag ing the Porter Hotel for the past few momhs. She was accompanied by her granddaughter, Susan. The Civic Improvement Club gave another Buckeroo Breakfast Sept. 28, which was attended by about 100 guests. A Western menu of buttermilk hotcakes, ham and eggs. Juice and camp style coffee was served. Everyone appeared to have had plenty to eat and en. Joved the get-to-gether completely. The Ollchrist PTA will hold a food sale to help raise money for Its new budget at Knell's Food Store In Gilchrist Sept. 30. All patrons are asked to send some thing for the sale. Mr, and Mrs. John Herman. Oak land, purchased the Beaver Marsh Cafe from Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Frlckle. Sept. 23. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McClure have sold their apartment house In Bakersfleld and are moving to Medford In the near future. KidneySIow-Down May Bring Restless Nights When kidney function slows down, meny folks complain of nsgffini bscksche. head aches, diuinss and loss of pp and nry. Don't suffer milM nLfhU with thee dis comfort if reduced kidney function Is IU tinf you down due to such common causea as stress and strain, ovcr-extrtion or ezpo. aura to cold. Minor bladder Irrltatinws due to cold or wrong diet may causa gsttins up Bight or frequent passages. Don't neglect your kidneys If thea condU tions bother you. Try Doan's Pill -a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for over &0 years. It's amaxlng how many times Doan's give happy relief from these discom. forts help the 16 miles of kidney tubes and fll tors flush out wast. Get Doan's Ptlk today I (Sjlp I Chiloquin . i5 Ity DAKLKNti WOLFF The Diith wedding anniversary nl Mr. and Mis. Kuy monger was the occasion lor a luinlly dinner parly recently given by ihrlr daughter ami sou-ln-law, Mr. mid Mis. Ulrii Klichrr. other guests were Mr. and Mia. Henry Wolll. who were attendants at the Uienurrs' wed ding, and 1-rniy Giciigcr. mi. aim Airs. James uiiipman, Hill City, Kas., left Thursday morn, tug to return home alter spending the past It) days visiting here Willi their son and dauuhlrr-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Clilpnian Jr. Wed nesday, both taiiilllrs drove to Klamalh Falls and toured the Wey. erhapu.ser mill. Bill iU'llrr Is home on a 10-day vacation Willi his parents, 'I ho Hrv. and Mis. Hurley y.ellcr. When he leaves here he goes to the Kugene headquarters ut the Stale Highway Drpnrtmriil and Will spend the win ter m landM-aplng, pluming road sides (or both briiutillcallon and prevention ol soli erosion. The older son of (lie Zellera tie Rev. James Zellcr, wus graduat ed this summer from Southern Oregon College of Education. He Is now leaching the dill tirade and handling boys' physical education at Ulcmliilc near Huseburg. He hopes to attend a theological seni um ry next year. Chief ul Police Archie Huff was taken to a Klamuth Falls hiu-pitiil early last week lor observation. He has developed some allergy which has cmseil a U0 per cent breaking out. Thursday, lour doc tors had been culled In and aiil! no decision had been reached. Newcomers In the Mmloc Point region are Mr. and Mrs. l.ie Hass, thi'ir two daughters and young son. I'hry have bought the Krncit Oraves farm on the Modoc Point Agency lake.-Otore highway. Unexpected guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Prlebe Tuesday eve ning were relatives of Prlebe, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins. Port land, and sumo Irlends ol theirs from Missouri. The Woniens Society of Chrlstlun service met Monday afternoon al the home of Mrs. Elleiy Echlln. The women are continuing work for the annual lute tall baxaar. making plans for the public din ner to be given In November and making arrangements tor special study groups which will meet Uns wuuer with Mrs. Paul Hcrron as discussion leader. Pinna lor that will be completed following Uie sub. district meeting ot WSC8 in Klam. all! Falls Sepi. 33. The next group meeting will be at the Klamath Agency home of Mrs. Bob Merger, the afternoon ol CXI. 13. Seventh and eighth Orade girls traveled by bus to the first counly wlde playday of the school year Sept. 26. It. was held at Altamonl and the girls physical education instructor. Mrs. Henry Splcer, ac companied the girls. Do you have a chair cushion at home which is a bit In danger of the springs popping out? II can be fixed In one enjoyable day at Home Extension meeting soon. Prolecl leaders drove to Uie coun ty lalrgrounda on Friday to learn the process, ncxi nome extension meeting will be Oct. 2. at Uie home of Mrs. William Prlebe. Mis. Paul Hcrrons den of Cub Scouts met for lis regular session Wednesday afternoon afler school. The boys related interesting hap penings of thel.' trips. That evening tne group met again to go to uie Forest Freld residence to see Chin chtllas, breeding stock by Freld. Th boys were shown tne wire cages In which the small animals live, the powdery bath they give themselves, tne drop at a tune water faucets which give the ani mals a sanitary water supply. Chin. nlllas are still a somewhat rare animal, like a cross between a rat and a rabbit, with a luxuriant grey fur coal. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Larson, residents of Chiloquin during Uie late 20 s and Uie 30 s when Larson was in charge of the Blockllnger mill, were In town briefly Thurs day. They were on ineir way irom their home In Qulncy. Aril., to visit their son and family, Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur Thomas, Portland. Lorraine, the Larsons aaugnter, her husband and daughler, are ata- tloned In Honolulu where he la a naval olflcer. The annual pre-school age cen sus, listing children between the ages ol lour and six, organ msi week with Mrs. Joseph Mercer do ing the work. rrnirn me AN CASUALTIES .irtctiiMHTriM m Piittt TJlrn accounted lor 13B 01 Jul American battle casualties In Korea Identi fied by the Defense Department today. A new list (No. 664) re ported totals ot 20 Kiueo, aiu wounded, 46 missing and 20 In- lured. Puerto Rico's share was five killed. 76 wounded, 44 mtsslnR and 13 injured. We write the kind of insurance we need not apologtie for after the accident or fire Hans Norland Insurance Agency. 627 Pine t Phone 2-2515. Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed ond Purie Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Sons 925 High Phone 3334 Hot Mihchal and Mud Baihb are excellent pom rheumatism, arthhitis, aciAYiCA aho Hrumna Cajisoii Dioirm Tafob Iatm oood rem ASTHMA, aczxuA, Brvtra, moH Attn LOW BLOC pntf mvtte. rort aeacavATiomi e BKTAtlED mrOflHATIOM A DDK Elfl i UT, I, ABKLAHD, 61!., Oil WrHI LOWO DlfTANCt! Db, BntMAB Wcaxeh, Dtiwcto CHIOIdACTIC-PKYalCIA People DO Read Spot Ads - you are! jp-. .. ;-v r -;i Bonanza V. -i ; By tOHA LF.AVriT Vernon Haley and Maurice Chandler aie attending college at corvaiils and Don Huublo la guing to Kugene, Mrs. Handle Romtvedt left for Kugene Thursday lo visit her dull er and other relatives. Her tulhei has been seriously 111 following an operation. Mrs. Trillion, a former lesldeut of Bona ill passed away recently al Monmouth. Oregon, (she wus formerly Uie wile ol the lata Dr. Johnson. They lived for many years in Hoiiania wllfle he Had his practice, leaving here thirty years ago. Air, aim Mrs. Hector Co i lira and son of Klamath Falls visited rela tives In Bonanza and Langell Val ley on Buuilay, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clowrn of Klam alh Falls were Tuesday guests of Uie Owen Pcpples. Craig Maxwell Plough of Yreka had his lonsila removed al the Klamalh Medical Clinic on Mull- day, Mrs. Prouglt and Craig spent the following week with hrr par ents tne Klva Maxwells and his parents the Harlan Ploughs. Call Prouglt who la a radio announcer in ireka came alter them on bun- day. Mis. Wesley Dearborn of l,an- gell Valley spent TucMlay wllh her moiuer nirs. ituuy mown. ino luod sale held at Brown s Variety 8lore on Wept. 30. iieiled over (M0 lor the Ulg bprlngs Park. Jancl Feruluiid wan chairman. June and Char Idle Noble and Mary Jo DeUel. all attendlnu Sacred Heart Academy apenl Uie weeaena wnn tneir parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Prpple have received word their sun Roger Dwyer, will arrive home Irom hla nase in Texas. Oct. 6. li will be his I li st visa home in almost two years. Mrs. Merrill Stewart Is emprov- ing Irom a recent illness. Mrs. Lula Brown la hero from tiaaersiiriu visiting lirr sons Claude and Marvin and lhr!r (am. Illea and other relatives and ttlrnda. Bernard Nork Is here Irom Bweel Home visiting his parent, the ucn noras. LANG ELL VALLEY By CORA LF.AVITT Mrs. Bob Evans and children of Kenuewli k. Wash., and her mplher, Mrs. Ulrndean Evans of Peialuma, Calif., spent the weekend wllh Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle DeVaul. On Sun day the DeVaula entertained wllh a dinner In honor of the Mat wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, Billy DeVaul ol OranU Pass. Other guest besides the two De Vaul (amines were Mr. and Mra. Paul Ftlthugh and sons ol Malm. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Thompson ol Klamath Falls and the Evens'. Lt. and Mrs. Bob Evans have a new baby daughler, Margaret Olen dean. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Oroth led Monday (or Portland before return ing lo their home al Palm Springs. They have been house guests of the O. C. Johnsons. Mr. and Mra. Leland Pctleirrew of Harbor spent several days with Air. ana Airs, cnarics walker and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hood. Mrs. Ray Marchani of Tulelake spent Frluay with Mrs. Bill Bur. lieu, Mr. and Mra. Cam Orlffln, of Phoenix, Aria., are vlslllnu Uieir daughler, Mrs. Dan House and lamuy. Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan have a new car purchased last week in Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mis. Ernest Oraves and Alice were Sunday dinner nuesis at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter oijuui ir. ana lamuy. Mr. and Mra. Mike Dearborn and Teddy, Mrs. Bill Burnett and Del bcrt C'arr were dinner guests at uie avnt nome on Tuesday. The Guild of St. Barnabaa Church will hold Its monthly card t.rtv at the parish haU, Oct. 11. Every, one la Invited. The annual turkey dinner and bazaar has been put ui-au iu nov. i, oecause of con Hiding dates. The dinner will be held at the Bonanza hlah crmnl cafeteria and will aiari at t p.m. wr. "uu mra. riaroia r'razier are here from Bakersfleld, visiting his parents, the Harry Fruiters. Duane Noble arrived home on furlough Saturday, Sepl. ire, from Shepherd Air Baae al Wltchlta Falls to visit his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Noble. It was Duanc's 21st birthday Uie day he got home and surprised his folks who didn't know he was coming home. He will be stationed at Chunute Field, III., when he leaves here. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rice have returned to their homo In Klamatn Falls alter spending several days with their son, Kclm Sr. and 1am- iiy. Mrs. L. H. Naylor, Mra. Agnes Llnuren and Mrs. Vera Parent, all Irom Longview, Wash., spent last week with the Oeorge Bakera. Mra. Llndren and Mrs. Naylor are Mrs. Bakera mother and alstera. Charles Walker returned to his ship the S. S. Mlsplllion on Thurs. day, alter spending hla first fur lough home (or over a year. He will be al San Diego. He la Uie son of the Charles Walkers Br. Mr. and Mra. BUI Burnett and Mrs, Mae Oale were Sunduy eve ning visitors at me lcs Lcavilt home. DIE WITHIN HOUR SYDNEY, Australia Ml Two brothers born within a year of each other died within an hour of each other In New South Wales. The brothers William James plow man, 65, and Donald Thomas Flow man, 66, had virus Influenza. Wil liam died first. Donald, told of Wil liam's death, died a (ew minutes later. The brothers were Insepar able companions. Bee Drake's at 910 Hprlnr HI. for jour roll rooflnr, Trl-Tab and Thick Butt Asphalt ahlnrles. Btarts at KM roll. Phone 5610. Legal Notice NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT connT or Tim state or onr.riON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY In the Matter 0 the R.uta of Mark T. Howard, who waa alao known ai M. T. Howard. Dacaaited. Notiea li harabv alvan that I hiva bean apoolntad admlnlatratrlx of the aiiaia or Mara i. niwaro, wno wa alao known aa M. T. Howard, deceaand. AH'peraons having elalmi agatnit said a.tata ara raqulrad to praaant thorn to ma with propar vouchers, at the office of Ganong Si Oanong, Flrat Pederel Building, Klamath Falli, Oregon, with n tlx monina irom osiia'inr -. which la tha dale of first publication of thla nonce. Lydla T. Howard, Administratrix oanong - oanong Attorn era for Adminlitratna -3.1-M o-T-14 No. taa CLASSIFIED RATES One day per word 6c Three (layi per word I Jo Woek Itiin per wuru alio Month run . per word too MINIMUM The minimum charge (or any om ad la M. BOX NUMDUIUi Answers to ada may Un hiinillrd through bug nuinbpia at t!' paper (or a service rharge of lIDo DkJADUNKB ClaaiKlcd ada accepted up to 6:30 p.m. fur following tluy'a puuncaiiuii, uu lo Noon (Saturday (or Monday, classlded dlnplay ads accepted up to 13 noon (or following day a puuu- catluii. A CARD Or THANKS SAJNI1S W "wl.li In iri iiur'"p. pisvutlmt lur lli Miatiy ai'l til klml n. it(l itiatniii uf liiiltiy inl rmtiloUm-a ftUmleil liy mlr tilttuU nit nvlaltlittra duilni lli irHt lllnfu suit lth til uur tivluvtd Inotltfi nil Uiautl mulhtr. Mr ami M' Jnr llalmia and famll). Mr. anil Mr. tildla llal. ima and tamllv. Mr. and Mt. Hill Kajnui and family anil Mra. Mails Ulli'inan and lanilly. C 'UNIRAL MOMl'i WAHlV'H Klamalh "Viiiiaiat ll-ina. tii HISliMlia I'hima 3JJ4. "l MUTING NOTICES NAOMI BIIRIN1! No. 6, Order of White Shrine of Jrrusulcm, will hold a stalrd Hireling, TurMl-y, Oil. 7, HlliJ. All vlalllng -iijmii iii-ib iiivnru- m....i. t. limn iJiaiii ii- ni iiiiict, t in My I'hlnnry, WH KLAMATH eilAI No. 3!.. Hoy ul Muttons will Imlil u Muted mrrtlnu. wni on. u. 7: JO. Will confer Mnrk P4 J Mnfllrr Urrpo on cIum of rnndldntca. VUltlng CuinpnnliMiB Invited. CHAS. H. HONNKV. H P. A"l.'CtH( rt.lt 4 Anom moil. Hon 60. I'hnny .H.ia, "2 LOST AND FOUND .6T ' Bllrril(lMd Nrwi 'trlt on julmaon. lnlnilnn ur ..ftiaatfr MimI. ft wall! ronl-tiiitiig 11 In rollt(litii monty Fliultr pie- rail All I 14 or lUvtcl I'lnnltfrr LftUT- ATPUr' "lir Driven, Navy tilut mitim put. Kn tlt mailt), i turn pui mi 1341 IImp. I. OUT child pink- rim pU-tic Iiul I'htmtonu. or3 onno. LOUT l.All(r. liir-irlp.rTyr(rY" ntl rat, riiur ami -lark. VKInuy ot IHfh ScltiMil AtUMifi Ui nam .'an il)'. Hau-ar.) otfarvd. 7040. riuyd Wynne, IIURME-t i'At itiayad (rum ranch Mi vicinity tf rrl Klamalh. Ilrown wllh dark brawn point, fat-, aai fant and tall, IU two UKIa Vihlla atara on fra. hd. IHtaral reward. Nn ttititln aikatl. Wrila Mm (iariatl. rort Klamath. PoUNf) tha Ideal pliia for an availing nt com pl.t n)..y ma nl and rataxaUin. pnntl-tu-a timii, Wlllard Itoltl, a, eallanldinnera. dancma nightly. PIRSONAU SPtClAL iwo rrama oil ptrrnanank wavta lor tha prlra ot ona rt( lon work Klamalh llaauty ftttop, Ph'int 7440 "1M No llrftad ALCOHOLICS ANONYMt)t:fl wiffgW ly halp you. Boa acHI'hoiiaOJaa. BAWLtK-ll "iJtALtH I'hona 2-oua a ttr a p m. . iTANllOlolnVrtrfucU PhontT-ftOt. ATIlr.NA-l'(lUlifMB "Analliad," Itoom 44 Clartinonl llolal. Legal Notice NOTiceTbr aXi.r Notice U hareliy given that the unner IguaU. Sharlft of Klamath Cuuitlx CJip gun. purauanl lo an utilar of the Coun ty Court of Klamalh County, Ofgi.n. date- on lite .till day of hapl-miier, IVil will on the loih day of Novem ber. la. at the hour of ten o'cltx-K In the foienonn ut .all! dai. at Ilia front riotir uf the County l'ourtliou.e In Klamalh rail., Orefnn. Mil fur r II Ihe real property hcrelueflar dr.crlbril, fur the iuiii uf nut lea. titan li.e amount .at out In each uf Ilia .ail-, rale parrel. herelnnter dirn'rlucil. auie lie. n the minimum price a. Mit liy the .aid County Cutirl. The .aid real pruperly u de.crlltd aa liitlcvr.: Uol. . II. 12. uo a-ia. Section 7, T, 31 f , R Mil. .V100. WS.NI-l. win of rtver. de.rilhcd d.rd vul. SO, p. erj. 30 ai-ir.. Section l. T. I . n. a rw.M jsooo rracllon NE ''i dr.t'rlltetl deed vol. 7e. p. 433. lea. NK'.Nk-'i d..crllH-(t deed vol. IftO. p. -tiu, Ml ecrei, n-clion t. T M 8 . It S KWM. 100 Oil NEl.Ntti.. lea. 5 7B acre, railroad. 34 21 acre. fUcllun -d, T. 23 S., R. 7 KWM. 1UOOU rorllon BW'tnw't nearrineo oeeo vol. 77. p. 2lfl lou' a 100' cunlamina acre.. Section 2J. T. 34 a., It. " ID M. 30 CM. Tax lxl B-3, 2fl arre., -action Ji. T 34 S. R. 7 EW M 3U0W Taa lot 7 . IB. 2n acrca. aecuon la. T. J S . R. 10 E.W.M. 3OU00. Tea lQt 7.27. 2H acrea, necuon la. T M . R. 10 E W M 300 OU. South 34 3 acre. loi J. ocacrtocn deed vol. 34, p. 013. Hereon 10. 1'. ,8 5 . R. 8 E W M 1.WIW Portion kEtiNr-'ahWi. dcacrlhed deed vol. I0U. p. 47U. .23 ecrea. Section 12. T. 30 l. n 1 1.11. 40 00, E'jEE'altr.'.nr.'.. a acre., -anion 12. T :ib s. r a r.wM. aooou riwv.NK',, nE'.nR'i "ruon .m. eo acre., T. :10 H.. H. a E w M. 4WIWI. NliN'jNWl.NW'.. 10 aciea, becuon 30. T 3D S. R. 13 E W M 30 00. Ea.ler y 53' ileicrllMtl vn . IH. o. inn. lea. eaaterly nr dcacrlhed vol. W4. deed., p 23, tl. I and 2, Block 3, Allainonl Acre.. .1(1 00. lAt 7. nioi'k 0. Sntlth Clllliiqtlin. 200 on. Lou 21. 22. 23. 24. lllock 3. Lomoin. 201100. Lot 17. Block 20, wnna bake cny. 30 00. Lot 10 Block 21. While Lake uny. ao.oo. txit 3. mora 3. rirai cnnoquin. 2ia i. Lot S. niork 0, f'lrat Chiloquin. 72 on. Lot S. Block B. lea. portion dcacriocd Ti deed vol W Page 407, S'lril Chiloquin. V 30 00. He.ubdlvt.ton ll. 14. 13. lit. mora ll 1UA. r'lr.t Addition to Chiloquin. 20110 no. Iit I. Block 8. Second Addition lo Chiloquin. 200.00. lit 13, ninctt 4, tvenl cniloquin. Iiomi llt S. Block 10. Weal t'hllnquln. 200 (Ml It 7, Blork 10. Weal Chllnqtlln. :tO.O0. Lot 9, Block 10. Weat Chiloquin 20O.IH1. lot .1 and 4, Block 12, Watt Chlln- quln. 22000 Knuoaivt.inn i.ot. o. it n, i. nm.iv Ifl. l,ol B, Block 10, Weil Chiloquin. 100.00. Lot 3, Block 33. Btlena Vlala' Addition lo the City of Klamath Kalla. IIOOIIO I.OI 17, Block Ml, lluena Via ta Ad dition to Ilia Clly of Klamalh Fall. 150.00. Lot 4. Block S. nixon Addition to the Clly of Klamath f all-. IIKIIIO. Lot li, Block 3, ntxon Addition to tne City of Klamalh Folia. 130 00. Lot 7. Block 3. Dlxun Addition lo the City of Klamalh Fall.. 130110 1)1 7. Hlork UM.i lint Hprlnaa Anni tlon to the City of Klamath Fall. 13000. Loll B and 10, nioik 13. Industrial Addition to the city of Klamath Fall.. 430.00. Lot 4, Block 411, Lukevlrw Addition to the rlty of Klamath Fall.. 1300(1. Westerly 40' of Lot. 8 and S, Block 4n, Lakevlcw Addition to the city of Klamath Falli. 240.IHI, Lol 443. ninck 120. Mills Addition to the city of Klamalh rail.. 2501)0 Lola 10, 17, in. Id, niork 14, Second Addition to the Clly of Klamath talla. 120.00 Lot. 20. 21, Block 14. Second Addi tion to the city of Klamath Fall.. 0 .00. Lot 4, Block 38, Second Addition to the city of Klamath Fall.. 123 00. Lou 8 and 0. lllock 13, Eait Klam alh Kail.. 100 00. Lot. 0, 7, 8, 0, Block 3B, Eait Klam alh Fall.. 200.00. Lol. 10. II, 12, 13, Block 38, r.aat Klamath Fall.. -TO.ffll. Loll 14, 1.1. Ill, Block 38, Eait Klam alh Falls. 130.110. I.oli I, 2. .1, 4, 8, Block 40, East Klamath Fall.. 200 00. Lota 8, 6. 7. 8, Block 40, Eait Klam ath Fall.. 200.00. Lota 9 10. II, 12, Block 40, Cut Klamath Falla 200.00. Lot. 13, 14, 1.1. 18, Block 40 Eait Klamath Fall.. 200.011. Lot , Block 41, Ea.l Klamalh Falli. 80.00, i Lot 8, Block 42, Eait Klamath Falla. 80 00. Lot a, Block CO, Eait Klamalh Falls. 30.00. Lot IB, Block 80, Eait Klamath rails, 80.00. Portion known a Alienor's IM 8, being portion NEi.NE'i, .32 acrei, Sec tion 0, T. 3B 8.. It. 11 EWM, Uonan.a not platted, fio.no. all of said properly balng In Klamath County, Oreuon. Dated till. 23 day nf Heptemuer, 1032. .'. M. Brltlon X Sheriff of Klamath County, U a' 1-14-11 ja0"0" " No. inn