PAGE SIX
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
February 15, 15)86
Illt Jfoenfttg JFjeralO
HERALD PUBLISHING
FRANK JENKINS
MALCOLM EPLEU
u..kii.h.ii .v.r sfternoon axcspt
Company at Esplanada and Plna
Bnl.r.d aa e.oona class matter at th
on Auiuit 0. 10 under act
MAIL RATES PATABLB IN ADVANCE
By Mall
In County
Three Montha
BIE Nomas
Od Tear -
Delivered by
rina Month
Three Montha
Six Montha
On Tear
Th. A..oc,.,.d fMus
'
" MEMBER AUDIT BUREAO OF CIRCULATION
" Represented Nationally by
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- n-anclaeo New TorR. Detroit, Seattle, Chicago. Portland. '.os
AK.uL C0P?;.Sf The N.vr. and Herald, together rnpl.t. Infor
nation about the Klamath Falla market, may be obtained for th. asking
at any of theae office a.
Klamath Aids Great Cause
ADVANCE notices of a bridge tea to be held by the
Klamath Falls Woman's Library club Saturday at
the Willard for the benefit of the Doernbecher children s
hospital direct attention to the interest Klamath people
have evinced in this great humanitarian enterprise and
the generous support they have given it.
Last year the Library club gave $123 to the Doern
becher hospital, the largest contribution sent in from
such sources. A number of years ago the club pledged
$500, a promise long ago made good. It has continued
in the succeeding years to raise funds for the hospital
by such events as that scheduled for Saturday, and by
voluntary contributions. The Klamath Agency Women's
club, Fort Klamath Women's club and Chiloquin Wo
men's Community pledged a joint contribution of $500.
The support given the Doernbecher hospital is of
general interest to the entire community, and something
of which it may well be proud. The knowledge that gen
erous help has been given a worthy cause alone has
made it worth while. Tangible benefits in our commun
ity have come through actual help given many Klamath
county youngsters.
There is no conflict between the Doernbecher hos
pital, a unit of the University of Oregon medical school,
and the Shrine hospital for crippled children. The lat
ter institution is for orthopaedic cases under 14 years
of age, whose parents are unable to pay hospital bills,
and patients capable of sufficient improvement to en
able them to make a living when they grow up. In the
Doernbecher hospital patients are received from birth
to 17 years of age who are suffering from any ailment
except contagious diseases.
Guilty
GUILTY pleas entered by three men in the West
Salem arson cases lend additional prestige to the
Oregon drive to end vandalism and terrorism int labor
disputes. It is apparent that tfie arrests of these three
defendants, at least, were based on evidence of conclu
sive character, and it indicates that the authorities, in
their operations against goon gangsterism, have based
their activities on something more than flimsy presump
tions. .
There is in evidence, among honest and sincere labor
men, a revulsion against the sort of thing that is being
disclosed in the downstate investigations. Labor leaders
and union members of that type are anxious to repudiate
violence and intimidation. They sense that their cause
is injured with the public because of the lawless activ
ities which have entered the labor situation in Oregon,
a state whose people are essentially law-abiding.
Ends that must be attained by violence and lawless
ness can not be worthy. Oregon people are intelligent
people. Those who have an argument which is right can
prove it by peaceful methods. Those who resort to vio
lence make a damaging admission by that very act.
The Family Doctor
By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIX
Editor, Journal of the American
Medical Association, and of
Hygeia, the Health Magazine
"UR knowledge of the intimate
character of the blood i a
matter of fairly recent develop
ment.
For Instance, the condition
called leukemia, which represents
a vast surplus of white blood cells
In the blood, was first described
scientifically in 1845 when Vir
cbow, most famous of German
pathologist, and Hughes Bennett,
an Englishman, observed that the
blood in people dying of leukemia
on whom they had made post
mortem examinations, looked pe
culiarly white Instead of red as It
should have been, and that In
these patients also the spleen bad
become exceedingly large.
It was not until much later,
however, that other scientists dis
covered that the white cells which
accumulated in the blood were
not of the usual type of white
blood cells which multiply greatly
during infections.
The real character of these cells
first became apparent when the
famous Paul Ehrllch, who Is
credited with the discovery of
galvarsan for the treatment of
syphilis, Introduced methods of
staining these cells in 1891.
There Is a condition like leuke
mia that occurs in chickens,
horseB, cattle, dogs, rats and mice.
The condition is not very common
In human beings. In fact, one
case may appear in about every
thousand patients who come to a
hospital. However, because of its
serious and usually fatal charac
ter, it attracts far more attention
thnn many common diseases.
Recently encouragement that
something speciflo had been .dis
covered appeared in announce
ments that an investigator of the
disease in chickens had discov
ered a serum which might also be
useful in human beings. The
exact evidence '.a favor of the use
fulness of this serum in human
being is, however, so slight that
It has not been accepted by the
COMPANY, Publishers'
n- -
Manag
..editor
Editor
Sunday by. Tha Herald Publishing
straala. Klamatn rails, oragon.
postoffloa of Klamath Falls, Ore,
ef Congress. March , U7.
OuliUU County
$1 75
(.00
Il.7
. 1.71
. 1.00
Carrier In City
J?
Pleas
medical profession as a useful
method of treatment.
The exact cause of this condi
tion is not known. It Is like a
tumor because of a tremendously
rapid overgrowth of cells. It also
has certain elements which make
It look like an infection. The fact
that the condition may be trans
ferred from one chicken to an
other by the injection of the blood
of an Infected animal Into an
other animal makes it seem pos
sible the disease may be caused
by one of those organisms called
viruses, so small they cannot be
seen with the microscope.
factors in relationship to this con
dition is tbe fact that It develops
Insidiously. The person affected
may not realize that he is 111 until
he begins to have a sense of
weakness, weight and dragging,
bleeding from the gums and
mouth, easy bruising, pallor and
loss of weight. When the doctor
examines the blood or when he
feels the abdomen to determine
the size of the spleen, he can de
termine promptly that something
serious Is wrong.
In the treatment of this condi
tion at present there seems to be
some benefit after the use of ra
dium or the X-ray applied directly
to the enlarged glands and to the
spleen. Far more Important Is a
continuous study of this condition
in research laboratories so tbat
eventually exact knowledge may
bring about an understanding of
the factors in its cause and thus
a more certain method of control.
t &
now sgaiai now
I "COUNCIL ffiUftj "LOVE I
FOR CRIME" tPSJ TAKES FLIGHT"
MaMaMasHsBBMalsHHaaHl
News
Behind
1 1 11 iy TOmBQ
By jV5UL rlALLON.JE
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15 The
not-very-subtlo disarmament
proposal In the Japanese note
shows the Inside and outside of
the world situation.
The Japanese proposed aboil
tion of capital ships in words
wringing wet with tears because
the same "earnest'' suggestion
had "unfortunately" been turned
down by the United States and
Britain at the London dtsarma
ment conference. The real depth
of earnestness In the suggestion
Is evidenced by the comparative
naval figures which show:
Capital ships U. S. 15, Japan
10.
Cruisers U. S. 17. Japan 18
Destroyers V. S. .15, Japan 76.
Submarines U. S. 22, Japan
41.
In other words. Japan earn
estly proposes disarmament for
the United States. Her plan
simply is to establish Japanese
superiority by having tne u. a.
and Britain abolish expensive
large ships in which they are
superior.
"Unfortunately," as the Jap
anese say, other secondary na
tions are similarly earnest tor
the same kind of disarmament
for the other fellow. The states
manship of the world is incap
able of working out any solution
except maximum self-defense.
This need not mean war but
certainly means financial collapse
for those least able to afford the
expensive game.
SUMMER PICKUP
The general idea that the ad
ministration is stalling for time
hoping for an early summer busi
ness revival seems to be Just a
lozical assumption but not
policy. That is, those officials
who are closest to the executive
chair have never heard such a
suggestion made but believe
things may naturally work out
that way.
Real reason so little is being
done by the government Is tbat
most of the publicly discussed
plans are not favored on high in
their present form.
A very minor rabbit is due to
emerge from the treasury chapeau
shortly. Also tbe rail decision
will be out before March 1. Some
thing will be done about easing
loans for small business, out
there is much quarreling on tbe
inside about the method of doing
it. Nothing has developed in the
housing program to warrant any
great expectations lor it.
General Inside outlook here
favors a good early summer Pick
up, a fall dependant largely on
crops and then what the experts
are beginning to call an "aver
age" year, meaning neither gooa
nor bad.
ANOTHER FLEET
This Vinson proposal for a
congressional declaration of naval
protection policy bears tbe wrong
name.
As house naval chairman Vin
son called at the White House a
few days before making his pro
posal, the general assumption Is
he received some help on it from
the president. As a matter of
fact, certain other more conclus
ive Inside evidence Indicates it
was partly composed in the state
department by that master of
diplomatic wording. State Secre
tary Hull.
Navy tacticians say It means
nothing. They characterize it as
a political maneuver to flank the
congressional opposition. Tbe
supposedly clever idea behind It
Is to make clear that if congress
wants to protect both coasts and
yet not have a naval understand
ing with Britain, it must provide
a navy much larger tnan Mr.
Roosevelt has proposed In fact
one about twice the size of the
present navy. It must have an
other fleet for the Atlantic.
BOOMERANG
It may not turn out to be as
clever as intended.
Admiral Leahy testified Janu
ary 30: "The proposed Increase
is not sufficient to guard against
an attack on both shores at once."
Primary purpose mentioned In
the proposed declaration of policy
is for a navy "of sufficient
strength to guard the continental
United States by affording neces
sary protection to the coast line
In both oceans at one and tbe
same time."
Thus It seems to pledge con
gress to Inestimable future build
ing beyond the Increases now be
ing debated. In other words, it
sounds like a trick to get con
gress on record for a navy far
bigger than the wildest dream of
the wildest admiral.
Actually there seems solid
ground for believing tbe admin
istration has no such Intention,
but the crafty words may be bent
double for boomerang use by the
the opposition.
Fact Is both sides are avoid
ing frankness for their own pur
poses. Note Despite the confusion,
the Roosevelt program will go
through, and mark this well
many of the leaders now trying
to smoke the administration out
SIDE GLANCES
"Another tllintf we're nnt
flitting around in airplanes with every Tom, Dick and
Harry who wants n diite."
into a frank position, will vote
for it in the end.
OFFENSIVE" SHIPS
Debate in congress over what
ships are offensive probably is
an endless argument.
The Japanese note sought to
contribute to this argument by
characterizing capital ships and
airplane carriers as "tbe only" of
fensive type of ships.
World war experience showed
the only offensive weapon of
much consequence on the seas
then was the submarine. Both
the British and German fleets
then were so determined to de
fend their respective coastlines
against each other that they did
not generally dare to risk losses
by encountering each other.
REVISION
Senators Borah and O'Mahoney
have been quietly working on re-
bill. They are cutting it down
to a bare leaerai incorporation
lieve this is what Roosevelt
wants.
The senate economy bloc has
decided definitely to stay out of
the argument over an additional
8250.000,000 of relief funds for
Mr. Roosevelt. The Byrnes com
mittee study has convinced the
economy crowd a deficiency ap
propriation renlly was necessary.
They will go ahead with hearings
soon to work out a permanent
relief plan in connection with the
coming relief appropriation tor
next year.
Congressional talk is that per
haps two billions will be needed
next year, but It is only talk.
Only basis for it Is tbat at the
present rate of expenditure for
WPA, two billions w o u 1 a oe
needed.
P.-T. A. NOTES
COUNTY COUNCIL
Plans for Founder's day were
discussed at the regular meet
ing of the Klamath county coun
cil of Parents and Teachers at
Fairview school last Monday. All
of the city units and two county
units will observe the 41st birtn
day of PTA at a ceremony to be
held In the auditorium of Fre
mont school the evening of Feb
ruary 17. Mrs. William Wales
is general chairman of the event.
Mrs. George H. Rogers, presi
dent of the council, announced
the appointment of two county
chairmen. Mrs. A. A. Montgom
ery will be In charge of the
summer roundup, and Mrs. J.
C. Hunt Is the new radio chair
man. Mrs. Hal Ogle read Carl
Cook's report - of the Juvenile
safety projects in Klamath Falls,
which win be submitted to the
state office. These projects in
clude the schoolboy patrol and
the recently enacted city bicycle
ordinance. Cook is state safety
committee chairman, and Mrs.
Ogle is safety chairman for
Klamath county.
Tbe election of a nominating
committee concluded the meet
ing. Those elected to serve on
this committee were Mrs. T. K.
Dean, chairman, Mrs. Orubb and
Mrs. 8. P. Miller.
Tea was enjoyed in the cafe
teria after the adjournment with
Mrs. H. S. Stone, refreshment
chairman, as hostess.
MODOO POINT
On Thursday evening. February
10. 86 members of the Modoc Point
PTA and their families enjoyed
a 8 o'clock potluck supper at the
community hall.
I no supper was served by the
members of tho winning team In
the membership contest under tho
direction of Mrs. W. B. Bickers,
chairman. The tables were made
attractive with red and white val-
NOW PLAYING!
RAINBOW
-by Goorga Clark
nniiin In I., I I,.. -1 i. i
online decorations and bouquols
of red carnations.
After the dinner a social hour
was enjoyed. Later the regular
February business meeting was
held with Mrs. Leone Mntht. pres
ident, presiding. .Mrs. William
Helm served as secretary In the
absenco of .Mrs. Sybil Langloy.
It was decided that a cash do
nation would be made to the Modoc
Point Boy Scout nnd Girl Scout
troops under tho direction of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Dalo Baxter.
As the meeting commemoratod
Founders day. a paper giving tho
history of the founding of tho
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers was road by Mrs. William
Holm. A Foumlors day free will
offering was taken.
MILKS
Instead of holding Us regular
meeting this month. Mills PTA Is
joining the other city schools In
a Founders day program to be
presented at Fremont school audi
torium, Thursday. February 17. at
8 p. m.
An interesting entertainment Is
promised, nnd all are Invited.
Ten Years
Ago
In Klamath
T"EATH struck perilously close to
three Mcdford youths yester
day when their motor sled broke
down in Crater lake park lato In
the afternoon, and they were
forced to wade seven miles through
the deep snow with temporature
hovering Just above the tcro mark
to Anna Springs. Utterly exhaust
ed, they reached shelter and a
telephone at 2 a. m. today.
C. R. DeLap, county clerk of
Klamath county slnco 1908 and a
resident of this county since 1893,
will again he a candltlnte for re
election on tho republican ticket,
he announced today.
In his endless search for the
man who murdered John Ansol,
Barney Chambers of the Oun
store yesterday had 1000 circulars
bearing tho picture and Identifica
tion of John Meek, No. 1 suspect,
printed for distribution In out of
the way places by traveling mon.
friends of the murdered man.
"The news of Mock's capture In
Marysvllle was too good to be
true," Chambers said today.
Obituaries
PETER I'EUUNA
Peter Peullna, a resident of
neatly, Oregon, passed awny at
his residence at Piute Camp,
near Beatty, Oregon, on Monday,
Feb. 14, at 1 p. m. following a
lingering Illness. Tho doceased
was a native of the Klamath res
ervation and was aged 80 years
when called. He Is survived by
his wife, Elva; ono sou, Paul; a
grandson, Hllbert, and a grand
daughter, Elfreda Peullna, all of
Beatty, Oregon. The remains rest
In Ward's Klamath Funernl
Home, 025 High streot. The
notice of funeral arrangements
will be announced at a later date.
Now Playing Thru Thursday
VJ I CARTOON "THE LION HUNT"
-jj m'm?, ; LATEST NEWS FLASHES
CITY QUASHES
E
F
The ordlnauco which would
havo established minimum prices
for tonsorlnl services hero was
summarily disposed of by (ha city
council Monday night.
Coiiiii'llmun .1. K. Vail Camp
moved tho ordluuiico bu tabled,
tho motion was seconded by Coun
cilman Lee llonn, and with unan
imous notion the ortllnnnro wan
put nn the nil "If Indefinitely,
Thorn was no discussion by the
council, and It did not oven ask
(or an opinion from I'll y Attor
ney I). E. Van Vnctor as to the
validity of such legislation, a
mailer which the council In nl
week asked Van Vartnr to look
Into.
I 'arils HeceUcil
Introduced last week for con
sideration, tho barber shop ordi
nance provoked spirited puhltc
dlscusstoii. Attorney David Vun
denberg, who represented Ihosc
In favor of tho measure, said that
uioro than DO per com of the bar
ber shops and individual barbers
are for It,
At last night's meeting, Police
Judge Otto Lungslct showed the
council 65 cards sent In asking
that the ordinance bo rejected.
The cards wore printed and in
troduced to tho city mayor nnd
common council, with the signa
tures in pen and Ink. Both In
sldo and outside addresses were
given by thosa who signed Hie
cards.
OREGONIANS TO
CHOOSE SENATOR
FOR SHORT TERM
SALEM. Ore.. Feb. 15 (CP)
Attorney General I. II. Can Win
klo Indicated In an oral opinion
Monday that Oregon voters will
enst ballots for a short-term ami
long-term United Stales senator
at tho next general election.
Van Wlnklo said Alfred Kviiu
Rcamc, appointed to succeed
Frederick Stolwer, resigned, will
servo only until the general elec
tion Nov. 8. Then It will ho n
essary to elect a senator to serve
until Jnn. 3, 1939, and another lo
sorve tho regular alx-ycnr term
beginning on that date.
Reames, a demorrnl, will not
be a cnndldato to succeed himself,
according to terms of his appoint
ment by tlov.' Charles II. Martin.
DORRIS
DOItltIS The first annual
fathor-son bunquot given by the
local Boy Scouts on Monday ova
nlng proved a very successful af
fair with about 60 fathers and
sons present. At the end of tho
banquet badges wero awarded.
Don Clark. Richard Wlnflolil,
Lawrence Wood, Lelloy MunKcs,
Leno Andrcatla, Raymond Chap
mann. Sterling Itlchnrdson and
Elbert Mains were awarded ten
derfoot badKes. Ace Clemens,
Milton ll.mililln, llusll Vcrmuas
and Dennis Egcllne received sec
ond class badges.
The high school basketball
game with Malln which was
scheduled for Friday evening was
cancelled duo to a case of lufan
tllo paralysis which appeared In
the school during tho week.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Sylva and Mr.
and Mrs. Carlo Andrenlla went
to San Francisco last Friday but
wore not ablo to return to Dorrls
until tho next Wednesday due lo
the highway slldo south of Duns
mulr. They returned by way of
Alturas when they found the
highwny, U. 8. 99, would bo
closed indefinitely.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Rcnoud
spent Saturday In Diinsmulr.
Ed Wager of Chlco expected
to spend the weekend In DorrlB
but was prevented by heavy
storms in the north part of Ilia
state.
Tho town tenm gnmn which
was called off Wednesday eve
ning was scheduled for Monday
evening.
Mrs. Claude Olson has returned
to Dorrls nfter spending sovernl
weeks In Utah.
The local Boy scout troop wont
to Klamath Falls Saturday evo
ning for an Inspection.
New York City has a popula
tion estimated at more than
6,000.000, hut Its greater urban
district, Including largo cllies
across the Hudson, etc., contains
nearly 0. 500, 000 persons.
FIXING
Snow Drifts Maroon 20 Cars
For Two Nights
Highway crows Monday after
noon rescued ahout 110 pooplo
who had spout two nights on the
Alluras highway south of Till"
lake. Tho stranded motorists
broko Into I he Peres schoolhousn
Saturday night nUor 30 cars
hud stalled In I he drifts along a
two-iullo stretch of highway.
Sunday morning Maurlco Mil
ler of K Initial ll Falls and L. J.
Newell of Portland battled their
way through from I wo lo flvo
feet of snow In roiu-h Peres, ap
proxlmalely a llilln rrom the
school, whom n small supply of
food was secured for the parly,
many of whom wore three meals
behind.
Later tho pally moved to (he
('('(' camp ahout iwo miles not-lit
of Perex where they spent Sunday
night ami Monday awaiting the
snow plow, several of the group
were from Tlonesln, a Shaw Lum
ber company logging camp about
seven miles (,ff tlo highway from
Mighty Hunter
of Dead Whale
lly JOHN V TDHItKI.L
I'nlletl Pro sinff ('nrrenmm1ciit
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IS
( 1,'P) Mopey Dick's hack and
he's not mourning (iweuilolyti
any more.
Sail Fraiulsco hay's own mys
tery whale mndu a new nppear
nuco lain Monday and gave travel
ers on tho high bay hrldgo n mim
plo of what a talented whale can
do when he's full of spout nnd
bluhher.
The Washington w-hale hunter
who got hero Monday didn't see
Iho show.
Ke to ( II)
This Mr. Jim Mornn, who flew
out hero lo show old time whal
ers how to whale, started oft on
tho wrong foot. Instead of get
ting down to hunting Mopey Dick,
ho talked for sound cameras and
went lo see tho mayor, Mr. An
gelo HonsI,
Mr. Angelo ItiiHsl hus met
whale hunters before and even
under such trying conditions be
never gets excited nor loses Ills
civic consciousness. n made A
speech that went tko this:
"Welcome to San Kranrlsi-o, In
Iho inline of Iho whale hunting
fruternlty. Hera's the key to iho
city."
"Thnnks," said Mr. Mornn. "I
want to te jnn folk, thnt you
needn't worry about Mopey Dick
upseiiing ferry boats any longer."
That w-as tho mayor's cue.
tilft Presellteil
"Thank you, Mr. Mono," ho
said. "Wo havo prepared a III t lo
gift for you. Wo have decided to
present you with tho carcass of
(jwcmtolyn. Including amhergtls
and blubber rights, (jwendolyn
died a nohlo death, trying to get
In Iho bay to Mopey Hick. We
hope you will know how to han
dle the situation."
Moran only swallowed twice,
and said:
"This Is Indeed a big honor,
Mr. Mayor."
Gwendolyn's carcass Is 65 feet
long and weighs ahout loo tons,
not counting several days shrink
ago on tho high and dry rocks,
(onerous Offer
Mr. Moran could tako the key
to tho city back to his hotel room
with him, but tho hotel pooplo
wouldn't lot Ik I in hrlng In ono
small piece of liwendolyn.
Wo felt sort of sorry for Mr.
Moran, even though ho did In
vado our wluilo hunting territory.
But wo shouldn't have fell sorry.
Ho called us up nnd snld:
"1 feel protly gonornus about
this thing. A whnlu lH a flue
souvenir, but 1 don't want tu bog
it. Put a pleco In your paper in
viting all my good friends to shnro
this souvenir with me."
We didn't fall for that. If
noi .11 mirror
MUST END
1 1 HlIT JL Ronald REAGlWH
yanniill-EiciSEi TRAVIS 1 I ft
COMING THURSDAY
f TIME AT W"T, V
SSffW- The sweetheart of ff,
AVf: fr "SmilirT Thru "come "
The
SHEARER HOWARD
"Romeo and Juliet"
M O M' Mmierplfce from William
SliRatripritre'i Grcatm Romnnca with
JOHN BARRYMORE
Edna May Ollvor Andy Devlna
Ralph Forbes Cast ol lfJOO't!
Near Perez
I'oi'ci, ami a liohaled was being
uiTungcd Monday tu haul lliem In
to the snowbound ramp which Is
expected to he Isolated by the
snow for at least n week.
Olhers of lite parly, Including
travelers from Chicago, Portland,
Spokane, Pilnvllla ami oilier dis
tant point", ill ove their cars out
lain Monday. Visibility was only
a few feel Saturday nlulil, I hey
reported, and many bad no Idea
where they worn when their cars
bogged down, Tw-o women of Iho
parly heeaiun III hul olherwlso
(hero was no hardship except
sleeping on ft hard floor, they
said,
All the ears stalled lit nhnut
Iho same plueit on (ho highway, .
In a stretch Hint emends between
liolnln ii hunt a mile em h way from
Iho schtmlhounn, which sets on
Iho highway although the town
of Peres Is some distance off the
road. Peres Is ahout 2ft miles lie
low Tulelokn.
Given Carcass
As "Souvenir"
everybody took a piece of Gwen
dolyn for g souvenir, Mr. Moran
wouldn't have to think alioul tak
ing his gilt away with him.
"It's your whale and your slin k
with II." wo said.
FIRST LADY DONS
FIRST LIPSTICK
WASHINGTON. Feb. IS (I'PI
Mrs. Franklin ll. Itoosmell Mou.s
day used lipstick for Iho first time
In (3 years and admitted she had
done so at the Inalslcnea of her
duiiKhter.
Hut (ho tniilllliin nlniltcrlng
first lady, who centrally Is liu
Patlont over "fussing." laughingly
lold Interviewers that applying
lipstick lakes more lima thnn she
likes to give such beauty aids.
Only a few weeks ago Mrs.
Itoosevelt had the sides of her
hair (rimmed, giving her coiffure
a fluffier ami more youthful appearance.
DR. BLACKMUN TO
LEAVE TULELAKE
TI'LKI.AKE Dr. and Mrs.
Illarkmuu who have resided here
for the past two years plan lo
leave In iho near fuiure to make
Ihelr homo In Cresrenl City, At
present they am spending a few
days In Grams Pass.
Dr. llliirkmun, chlropoctor,
built an office and living quar
ters here. Inter building a small
dwelling for rental. Ho plans lo I
dispose of his Tulolakn properly '
Court House Records
(Monday)
Oiio ItUmliuicil
Long Hell Lumber company,
doing business as II I k llasln Lum
ber company, versus Jean Hearsh
foll, Mary llershfelt. J. R. Elllf,
Itoso Elltf, J. M. Jones and Mar
lon Jones. Act Inn dismissed on
Hon of plaintiff.
Marriage Appliiiilloiia
HINN'EY-TKAFTON Lorsn 11.
Illuney, 27, cleanor, nadvo of
Kalians, resident of Klamath
Falls. Mildred Traftou, 18, native
of Kansas, resident of Klamath
Falls.
ItoDDV-WAKM.MAN Jnnirs
itoddy, legal age, clerk, natlvo of
Philadelphia, Pa., resident of snn
Francisco. Leona T. Wakcman,
legal age, housewife, native of
Kurekn, Calif., resident of San
Fruiii-lsco. Throe-day requirement
waived.
Oil Clly far siovo oil. Phono
2 1 117.
WEDNESDAY
sweethearts of
"SmilirT Thru "come '
milin' thru In the world's
.most kIoHous love story!,
II