PAGE FOUR
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
April 26, 1938
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KUnilb Folia WM, u bo obulnod foe UN ortloi ol oni of tbooo offleu.
Nickels for Parking
KLAMATH FALLS is ready to plunge into an experi
ment with parkin? meters. City councilmen, who
have lonff been intrigued with the idea, have at last
uthorited a contract for installation of 450 of the ma
chine. Motorists of this city and the surrounding area
hid better start saving their nickels against inauguration
of the system. .
The meters will be installed on a trial basis, and
during the experimental period city officials will seek to
determine what the public reaction is and whether the
meter plan is practical here. They should know before
long whether it is to be marked up merely as a gesture
In an attempt to ape the metropolitan areas, or whether
it really is advantageous to the motoring public.
Th trial will cost the city, as such, nothing at all.
The contract calls for turning over 75 per cent of the
proceeds to the parking meter company until the ma
chine are paid for, when the entire proceeds go to the
city. , . ,
Possibly the effect on downtown parking may be to
move cars back on to the nearby streets where there are
no meters. That would tend to open up the downtown
lanea and speed up traffic an incidental benefit not
counted on by the city officials.
These and other effects of the system will be watched
for with interest by the motoring public. Our inclination
is to look upon the plan as an interesting and worth
while experiment, at tne same time noping mat. me re
sult will be sufficiently conclusive to make it possible
at a reasonably early date either to abandon the plan
or adopt it permanently.
- The test should be based strictly on the question of
advantage or disadvantage to', motorists, with revenue
definitely incidental.
Not Drunk But Dangerous
A SINGLE drink may make certain individuals more
dangerous as automobile drivers than they would
be if they consumed several shots. A little drinking pro
motes genuine carelessness and false confidence at the
same time.
Recent medical investigations show that the customary
itandards for determining whether a driver is drunk are
all out of joint with the standards that should be used to
determine whether drinking has made of him a dangerous
driver. . , .
Dr. Sydney Selesnik, in a current article in the Jour
nal of the American Medical association, gives results of
studies he has made of light drinkers as auto drivers.
He gave the equivalent of two or three ordinary drinks
to several subjects, placed them in cars, and observed
that they varied definitely from normal in reaction time,
to avoiding objects on the road and in backing a car.
Yet in each instance, the driver could easily pass the
customary' test for determining drunkenness.
" Dr. Selesnik believes that lack of efficiency and
judgment occurs even when blood alcohol concentrations
are as low as .02 per cent
In other words, there's no sense to the generally
accepted belief that it's safe to mix just a little alcohol
with gasoline.
The Family Doctor
Br DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Bdltor, Journal of the American
Medical Association, and of
Hygela, the Health Magazine
syHE occurrence of cerebral hem
orrhage or stroke is now
, much more frequent than it used
to be, simply because people are
living longer than formerly.
In 1190, less than 3 per cent
ef the people in the United States
were over 65 years of age; today
lmott 8 per cent of people in
the United States are over 65
years of age.
The occurrence of a stroke in an
elder person is always a serious
Batter. It has been customary
when this occurs to raise the head
ef the patient, put on an ice-bag,
lower the feet and keep them
warm. There is no telling whether
this custom really saved anyone's
life by stopping the hemorrhage,
bnt It is difficult to stand by and
4o nothing when an accident of
this type occurs.
One thing that must not be
dene la to give any kind of drug,
treatment or movement that will
raise the blood pressure and in
crease the likelihood of fatal hem
orrhage. In a ease of hemorrhage into the
brain there is paralysis. After the
hemorrhage has stopped, it is pos
sible to determine the extent of
, the paralysis. Then comes the
question of taking care of the pa
tient who Is no longer able to take
care of himself.
The future of such patients Is
tot always hopeless, because in
many Instances after the hemor
rhage Is absorbed, there is grsdtial
recovery of portions of the body
that may have been paralyzed.
w van v, ...a linuEn.
who has been paralyzed after
brain hemorrhage, It is particu
larly Important to give proper at
tention to the skin. A daily bath
with toap and water ia necessary
(or cleanliness and for the avoid
ants of secondary infection.
It Is necessary, as I have pointed
out in previous articles, to move
the patient at fairly frequent In
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opocui etoouiuo bw in oloo nwirt
tervals, at least every two or three
hours, so that there will not be
continuous pressure on any por
tion of the body where the bonea
are next to the surface, resulting
In the possible development of a
bed sore.
Sometimes It Is difficult to move
a heavy man or woman who has
bad a catastrophe of this char
acter. Such patients should not,
however, be pulled or jerked, but
should be lifted or rolled grad
ually into a new position. If the
patient has the use of bis arms,
it Is sometimes possible to fix a
bolt in the celling and to suspend
from this a rope or tape by which
the patient may raise himself and
thus aid in movement.
The occasional use of an alcohol
rub, with the application of tal
cum powder afterward, also helps
In maintaining the condition of
the akin.
It is the tendency of the tissues,
when they are without movement
for long periods of time, to be
come weak and even to degener
ate. For this reason, well con
trolled massage Is especially use
ful for people who have been
paralyzed.
The person who has been para
lyzed on one side of the body Is
apt to neglect the side that will
not move snd to overuse the side
that Is still capable. Such a pa
tient must be encouraged to de
velop the use of the paralyzed
portion as soon as the physician Is
satisfied that such use Is warranted.
NOW THROUGH THURSDAY
I "WETLAND ffift "TELEPHONE I
CASE" Pg OPERATOR"
Behini!
Ttij
By pAULMALLOhQsy
WASHINGTON. April U The
president has been tinker
ing Inside with a bigger and
tougher Idea for his recovery
program the Idea of a labor-
capital planning movement.
It Is bigger because It would
Involve actual economlo planning
for big industries. It Is tougher
to work out because It Involves
wage reductions, price cuts, more
production and the hiring of
more men.
An advance hint or two has
been dropped softly to certain
labor and business leadera dur
ing recent weeka but the reaction
was unfavorable. Objections de
veloped which would have caused
Mr. Roosevelt to drop the whole
plan it he dropped ideas easily.
In view of his historic tenacity,
something may yet develop.
BERLE BRAINCHILD i
One of the chief executive's
economic advisors (probably Prof.
Adolph A. Berle who conceived
much of the apendlng-lending
program) is known to have for
mulated the outlines of a defin
ite labor-capital plan.
This calls for the establish
ment of local Industrial commit
tees. For Instance, a steel com
mittee would be formed volun
tarily with representatives of big
and little steel on one side, the
Lewis labor crowd and possibly
also AFL on the other, with a
tew government representatives
in the middle.
What would be expected of the
committee Is the adoption of a
labor-management program which
would provide (this is still a
hypothetical case) tor a 10 per
cent wsge reduction, a cut in
steel prices of such-and-such an
amount, an increase of produc
tion on the basis of the joint
price and wage reduction and
thus also the hiring of more
men.
LEWIS REFVSES
About a month ago John
Lewis, Phillip Murray. Myron
Taylor, Thomaa Lamont, Owen
Young and Berle held a confer
ence at the White House on a
very mysterious subject. This
planning Idea was the subject.
For obvious reasons nothing
has been made public on it, but
the president then thought there
should be some wage reductions
in steel to permit price adjust
ments and expanded production.
Lewis went away to think it
over, finally decided not to go
Into it. Some of his ' friends
thought he was mindful of what
Bill Green would say to any
wage-curtailment agreement, al
though the primary purpose of
o 3
m '
O Oh
T- M
3
1 I
Average 1929 119 104.7
Average 1932 . ..... 64 65.5
Average 1937 .......110 99.3
Average 1937 110 , 99.3
February 1937' 116 99.0
March 118 101.1
April 11 102.1
July 114 101.4
August 117 102.3
September . 111 102.1
October 102 100 5
November .... 89 " 94.7
December 84 88.6
January 1938 80 82.2
February 79 82.2
March . 79 81.7
April, estimated 78 82.3
The other day somebody came
to see John Lewis and kept call
ing him Mr. Louie. Finally
Lewis explained politely that hla
name was Lewis pronounced aa
spelled. He then told this story:
"Once when I wss a negotiator
in the United Mine Workers I
was just finishing an all-day con
ference with a mine operator. I
arose to leave and said: "'All
right Mr. Sparrow, the program
Is agreeable to us and I hope It
will be agreeable to you.' "
" 'Everything you have said Is
perfectly agreeable to me,' said
the mine operator, 'except one
thing, and I must say I don't
like it.'"
" 'Why what is that Mr. Spar
row?' "
" 'My name Isn't Sparrow, It's
Swallow.' "
THREAT RECEIVED
BY VICE CRUSADER
PORTLAND. Ore., April 26
(UP) City Commissioner J. E.
Bennett, Portland's vice crusader
who has conducted numerous per
sonal raids on gambling houses,
said last night he received 'an
anonymous telephone threat to
bomb his residence unless the
raids were halted.
The last raid occurred Friday
night, when he was pelted with
eggs and tomatoes by a crowd that
gathered In front of the establish
ment.and Mayor Joseph K. Carson
Monday ordered an Investigation.
Bennett described the crowd In
part as "hoodlums from other
gambling Joints."
SIDE GLANCES
By George Clark
toes- 'QM hu timet, inc.' t. m. ni u ft m j.ji.
"Will somcbodx on the lop
onto umg to puy
the plan, of courso, was to gen
erate more Jobs.
The idea tell through then
hut lately has been revived with
a view of getting Green In on it
probably first for the building
trades.
In that Industry agreement
would be sought along the lines
of a readjustment of hourly
wage rates in return for a guar
anteed minimum yearly wage.
BUMPIXG OX BOTTOM
The government's monthly
business chart this month shows
only that the country is bumping
along on the bottom it found In
January. The figures disclose
that the seasonal expansion since
January has been only what the
season usually affords.
Gut thla seasonal expansion
will start running out in about
two weeks If the normal course
continuea to be followed. About
May 15 all Industrial production
except construction, eases up,
Then you will probably he able
to Judge better the length and
dcph of the depression. Then
you will find out whether the
existing symptoms of recovery
are strong enough to buck the
usual decline.
In the chart, which follows,
each figure Is supposed to repre
sent the percentsge of normal
existing at the times stnted, with
normal being computed on the
1923-25 averages aa 100.
57
O. w o
19
1
9 a
-
" 3
f
B. to
109.1
48.4
98.0
98.0
95.8
101.1
104.9
100.4
103.8
100.1
100.0
90.0
80.9
71.6
73.2
73.3
74.2
107
66
78
78
83
83
84
80
79
78
76
71
67
65
62
60
68
111
69
93
95
93
93
94
92
94
9.1
91
89
90
83
86
85
117
28
59
62
56
53
67
62
66
52
56
62
62
61
48
62
IEU OPPOSES WAGE
CUTS FOR LUMBER
PORTLAND, Ore., April 26
(UP) The board of directors of
the Industrial Employes Union,
Inc., held Its first annual meeting
here Monday and was reported to
have taken a firm stand against
wsge cuts for sawmill and logging
camp workers.
The union represents a purport
ed membership of 15,000 workers
of Oregon, Washington, California,
Idaho and South Dakota, and was
organized as the successor to the
4-L group, a Joint employe-employer
organization.
The 10-man board rejected a
request from one of Its locals for
a decrease In wages below the 60
cents an hour minimum, and unan
imously decided that a differential
of 10 cents and 12) cents an hour
between the scale for small and
large operations is sufficient.
The meeting will continue
through today. It was being
attended by 20 "observing" dele
gates. A representative of the na
tional labor relations board, which
la hearing charges of employer
domination against the group, was
Invited to the session, but none
appeared.
The fat-talled sheep of Africa
stores up reserve fat in Its tall.
Ends WEDNESDAY
A LAFF TONIC FOR
i"
'A PKKCRIPTIO:!
FOR
floor ask Mrs. McCoy when
tins cicancrs diiu
SEER'S PROPHECY
OF GOLD STRIKE
MAY COME TRUE
TONOPAH, Nev., April 26 (UP)
Tho persistency of a Tonopah pros
pector and his wife In tracing a
gold vein for nearly two years
strengthened hope today for
materialisation of a Hindu mys
tic's prophecy that their discovery
would prove one of the moat tm
portant In recent years.
Reports reaching thla old mln
Ing camp told rollably of ore aver
aging $1 a pound In gold content
being sacked regularly at the Clm
marron mine by E. M. Hooth. vet
eran prospector, and his wire.
Booth discovered the mine, lo
cated 30 miles north of Tonopah
in the heart of the San Anions
mountains, a historic silver mining
region, within a few days of the
date In April. 1936, set by Abdi.
an Indian mystic who nppenred on
the stage of a local thenter and
predicted a mineral strike to
"overshadow any of recent years."
Abdi 10 years before had mado
a similar startling forecast of the
gold discovery at Weepsh, 20 miles
west of here, which led to a stam
pede of wealth-seekera In one ot
the most famous ot recent gold
rushes.
A short time after Booth's dis
covery several mining engineers
visited the nine claims staked out
by Mr. and Mrs. Booth, and re
portedly offered them from 40,
000 to flOO.000 In cash for the
property. Booth refused and con
tinued to work the vein, watching
it widen and Intensify In rich
ness. Size of the ore body from which
Booth Is now taking his fabulously
rich gold rock Is not known, but
he has shipped consistently from
what apparently Is a steady sup
Ply. MINIMUM YEARLY
WAGE SOUGHT BY
FORD MOTOR UNION
DEARBORN. Mich.. April 26
(UP) As Henry Ford prepared
last night for a trip to Washington
to chat with President Roosevelt,
officials of the Ford Motor com
pany pondered over the request
of an independent labor organi
zation for a $1500 annual wage
for plant workers.
The proposal waa made to Edsel
Ford, president of the company, by
the Ford Brotherhood of America,
founded a year ago when the
United Automobile Workers union
began Ita organization drive at
Ford's River Rouge plant.
On his trip to the White House,
the billionaire auto manufacturer
will be accompanied by his son,
Kdsel.and William J. Cameron, of
the Ford company. The subject of
Ford's discussion with the presi
dent has not been disclosed, but It
has been reported In some quar
ters that Mr. Roosevelt may sug
gest that Ford take up the annual
wage as a means of helping the
auto Industry over its Ills.
The brotherhood's annual wage
proposal would call for a signed
agreement between the company
and workers, In which the em
ploye would signify willingness to
buy a new car from the company
every two years at the price cars
are sold to dealers. They would
pay a third down and the re
mainder would be deducted from
their wages. A minimum of f 1600
would be based on a 250-day work
year.
More than 280 steel towers, 65
to 90 feet high, are used to hold
the high tension wires transmit
ting power from Boulder Dam to
Los Angelos.
JITTERY
t t
rm r. sroTT"w -ssk r ssjl i ssjj ssssssssas sT - aToVSItm BL m asm -sssbsssssssj w --ossl Bssl nssr SSM
P.-T. A. NOTES
MODOO POINT
Under the direction ot Mrs.
Dent Savage, study group olmlr
man, an Interesting meeting wns
held In the Community hall on
Thursday afternoon, April 81. A
large number of PTA niembors
was In attendance,
Th meeting began with a talk
by Mrs, Savage on the subject
"Pottery." Hor talk outlined the
history ot pottery making from
primitive to modern times. She
told in detail how modern pot
tery la mamifaotured.
Tho following people had pot
tery In the dlaplny: Bylill l.aug
ley, I.nnne Mathls, Mrs, F. Grant,
Mrs, W. Helm, Mis. W. 8iangler,
Mrs. S, Itlto, Mrs. (1. Hopper,
Mrs. D. Havnge. Mrs. E. 11111.
and Mrs. U. Piirdln.
Two tables of bridge and pin
ochle were In play. High score
for bridge was awarded to Mrs.
W. Hartman, and low to Mrs. W.
Dickers, In pinochle Mra. W.
Helm won the prize tor high
score and Mra. M. Vanderhoft,
low.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. D. Savage, Mrs. Sybil Lang
ley, .Mrs. W. Helm and Mrs.
Dale Hauler.
PELICAN
Thursday morning, April 18 at
9 o'clock all prs-si'hool children
of Pelican City will meet at the
school hnuae for their physical
examinations. Parents are en
cottrugi'd to attend this meeting
with their children nml ask any
questions concerning the child's
physical fitness.
Two compolent physicians will
conduct the examinations under
Ins auspices ot ihe l'TA. Mrs.
Ilenililckson and Mrs. Flnnell
will be prosenl to assist In the
work.
New PTA officers, reported by
the nominating committee and
eloclod by tho mombors at the
April 30 meeting are as follows:
president, Mrs. N'els Hansen;
vlce-presidont, Mrs. J. A. Larson:
secrotary, Claudia Alexander;
treasurer, Mrs. J. B. Flnnell. In
stallation of officers will take
place at the May IS meeting.
Due to an Important nioi'llnx
In town, Wilson Dockery arrived
too lain to speak in detail tn
those prosont at the April 20
meeting. He thsnked the mem
bers for their Interest In recre
ational work and encouraged
them aa Individuals and nti an
organization to "gel behind'' mir
recreational program and push.
Mrs. Enrley of the cliy sports
committee wns a guest of the
Pelican PTA Wednesday evening
and gave an Interesting and In
formative talk to the members.
People of Pelican community
deeply appreciate the Interest
sho and her committee are show
ing In PTA recreational work
and wish to take thla means of
thanking her for her attendance
and talk In the meeting.
The PTA wishes to thank Mrs.
Buchanan and her committee for
the effort they put forth In the
last series of card games. Pro
coeds from the card games will
be added to the recreational fund.
Hl'M.MKHH
ALTAMONT A politick dinner
will be given at Summers school
at the regular meeting of Sum
mers PTA this Wednesday at 6:30
o'clock.
The potluck supper will be
served promptly at 6:30 o'clock,
and then a short business meet
ing and election of officers for
the coming year will be held.
There Is a chairman for each
room with Mrs. O. A. Clark for
first grade, and they are to bring
coffee and cream. Second grade
chairman Is Mrs. Walter Harrison
and they are to bring a vegetable
salad. Third grade with Mrs. L. R.
Kyle aa chairman. Is to bring a
hot vegetable dish, fourth grade.
Mrs. A. O. Morrison chairman, to
bring pickles, relish and Jelly or
scalloped potntoes; fifth grade,
Mrs. Robert Sutton chairman, to
bring a meat dish and Jello des
sert; sixth grade. Harry Eckert,
chairman, to bring hot rolls and
butter.
All attending are asked to bring
their own silverware and plates
for one's own family.
All members and frlenda ot the
PTA and ot the school are cor
dially Invited to attend.
POE VALLEY
POE VALLEY Vic Brown and
Joe Nork called on Ernest Hon
nlng Tuesday evening.
Dorothy Holzhouser Is taking
care of Lucia Wobbcr during
the letter's confinement.
Mrs. Nell Webber was a caller
at Tulelake one day this week.
When she returned she wns accom
panied by hor nieces, Dcrnlce and
Buelah.
Olen Van Meter returned from
Ban Francisco Sunday morning.
There Is no Improvement' In bis
condition.
ANT
PEDDLING
LI
ATTACKED
BY HOTEL III
Opposition to Ihe city's, ped
dling ordinance has developed In
a now sector, It hoenmo apparent
at Monday night's council meet
ing. J. K. Karley Informed Ihe coun
cil that hotel men of the city had
decided to urge repeal of the or
dinance, and that they expect to
got out a petition linmedtalvly
urging that action.
"It's hurting the hotel business
here," said Karley.
tatter Received
The ordinance, passed a year or
so ago, prohibits house-to-houso
selling. Karley said that a woman
recently wrote here from Los An
geles to ask It Klamath's "silly
ordinance" on peddling was still
In effect. He said she sells medi
cal books, and that her business
would not conflict In any way
with that ot local merchants whom
he credited with being responsible
for the ordinance.
Councilmen said they would
await the petition before consider
ing any action on Ihe mutter,
0ikmc lkK
Mrs. Qeorge Urliilo filed with
tho council a letter urging that
dogs be kept In during Ihe garden
ing acnaon In Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Orlszle pointed out that
moat property holders ura now
trying to beautify their plncen, and
that tills should be encouraged,
particularly In view ot tho world's
fair tourist trafflo expected next
year.
She suggested thnt no dois be
permitted to run at largo In the
city betwoen April I and Septem
ber 1. The council referred the
matter to the humane society.
Foot Bridge
Councilman Klmcr llnsklng ask
ed If It would bo poaalhla to move
the old Main street bridge farther
down the canal, possibly opposite
Stilkcl street, to fncllllute travel
of children from Dlion'a addition
to Mills school.
City Engineer K. A. Thomas
said It might be cheaper to build
a now footbridge than lo attempt
to move the old span. He said It
cost 1400 to move the span a short
dlatance to carry traffic while the
new structure Is underway. A foot
bridge, he said, could be built lor
1500.
Sharks Argued
Action on the matter was post
poned pending further Investiga
tion. The council set 1236 as the price
on a 20-foot lot on Mt. Whitney
street which Is owned by the city.
There was considerable argument
about various old shacks around
town which are regarded by resi
dents of their neighborhoods as
being fire haiartls. unsightly and
otherwlnn dangerous.
Lynn ltnyrroft shownl the coun
cil copy of a propnaed leaflet giv
ing affirmative arguments on the
bslf mill lax levy for recreational
purposes. The city has agreed to
pay 122 toward publishing Ihe
leaflet. Further consideration will
be given to the copy before It la
turned over to the printer.
Advertising Fund
Frank Lowell announced he la
soliciting funds In provide for ad
vertising In behslt ot the halt mill
levy.
Councilmen Bean and Van Camp
were not present at Ihe meeting.
The council adjourned to meet
on Wednesday, May 4. No meet
ing will be bold next Monday, as
It Is expected several city officials
will he attending a meeting ot the
League ot Oregon Cities at The
Dalles.
Obituary
DAMKI, II. KAYLOR
Daniel H. Kaylor, a Klamath
county resident for the past 19
years, passed away at bis late
residence on the Merrill road on
Monday, April 26. The deceased
waa a native ot Bollefountaln.
Ohio, and was agod 73 years, 8
months and 30 days when called.
Ho Is survived by his wife, Jcslla
M., and a son, William, of this
city; a (laughter, Mrs. Lola Myers
of Morrill, Oregon; also five grand
children and four great-grand-children.
The remains rest In
Ward's Klamath funeral homo,
925 High street, where friends
may call. Mr. Kaylor was a mem
ber of Henley granite No. 708. Tho
funeral service will tnke place
from the First Christian church,
Pine and, Ninth slroets, on Wed
nesday, April 27 at 2 p. m., the
Rev. Arlhur C, Bates officiating.
Commitment service and Inter
ment will follow In the Mt. Lakl
cemetery. Frlenda are respect
fully Invited to attond.
Ten Years
Ago
In Klamath
WITHIN (0 days the Botilhern
Paolfln railroad must Install
an aulomatlo sntnly device at the
Main at root crossing consisting
ot a boll, a swinging arm and
flashing lights. This Is the de
cision handed down yesterday by
the public service commission.
With an aggrngnta poll of only
315 voles at the Fremont school
building today, the prnpnsnl for
a school bond lasue of 1105,000
In finance construction of two
educational projects In Ihe city
carried by an overwhelming ma
jority. Construction of an $80,
000 building In Hot Hprlngs ad
dition and a 125.000 addition to
Falrvlew school were approved
by the voters, 294 lo II.
A rolary annwplow which
i.
expected to revolutionize Ihe
work of clearing highways In
winter and early spring has bean
conceived and perfected In the
Klamath Falls slate highway
shops, and yesterday was given
a nnluhlv successful trvout on
the Crater Lake highway. The
new machine may be adopted In
virtually every wealern slate, of
ficials any.
DEI ICCCD UAriC
WIFE TO DEATH
GALLUP, N. M.. April 28 (UP)
Joseph A. Defoe, 43-year-old relief
worker, admitted today that he
had hacked his wlfo lo (Hath with
a hntrhet,
Sheriff Doe Roberta, who an
nounced the confession, said De
foe, an unemployed miner, refused
to supply a motive for the orlme.
Cliy workmen discovered the
partially clothed body ot Mrs. De
foe at the Gallup city dump aa
they unloaded a Iruckload of
refuse.
Court House Records
(MONDAY)
lllvorro Hull Filed
Agnes L. Dolan versus John L,
Dolan. Charge, cruet and Inhuman
treatment. Couple married May
I. 1934. In Klamath county. A. W.
Schaupp. attorney for plaintiff.
Complaints Hlrd
Investment Service company
versus 0. II, Dean. Plaintiff seeks
Judgment on sum of f 600 alleged
owing on promissory note, to
gether with Interest and 176 at
torney teea. William Kuykendsll,
attorney for plaintiff.
Investment Service company
versus Patrick Wynne, Plaintiff
seeks Judgment on sum ot 1210.06
alleged owing on promissory nolo,
tone! her with Interest and I SO at
torney foes. William Kuykendsll,
attorney for plaintiff.
Dlvurce Decrees
Mary llrophy versus John
Brophy. Decree liy default. Plain
lift awarded custody of two minor
children and $40 per month tor
Ihsir support.
Mary Uwearlngen versus Or
vllle Swearlngen. Decree by de
fault. Plaintiff's maiden name,
Mary Edgsrton. restored.
Judgments
Great Northorn Hallway com
pany versus . tlrafton-Jackmsn
company. Plaintiff awarded Judg
ment by default on sum ot $2761
on two causes of action, together
with Interest and $600 attorney
fees.
Great Northern Hallway com
pany versus Urafton-Jackman
company, plaintiff awarded Judg
ment by default on sum of
$1761.27 on three causes ot ac
tion, together with Interest.
Justice Court
Carl James Sanders, disorderly
conduct, forfeited $10 bond.
Harold Edwin Olesen, driving
while Intoxicated, fined $100.
I'OHTPOXKD
The Mt. I nlet I AM meat.
ing, announced tor wenneauay, nas
boon postponed due to the death
of D. II. Kaylor, resident of the
district for whom funeral aervlces
will ho held on Hint day.
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