PAGE FOUR
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
October 11, 1938
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IVPaulMallon
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 Thre.
letters from the Whits Mailt
were lurked privately undor the
door of the Diet committee a few
days back. Committeemen con
sidered (hem In executive leialon,
did NOT live them out, taid noth
ing. White Houte did likewise.
But the home Investtg atort of
fatcitt bundling and communist
Infiltration have been wondering
since why everything hnppent to
them. They think they mutt have
picked the wrong subjects to Investigate.
First letter was a note from
the president. It was In response
to a personal call made October
1 by Committee Chairman Martin
Dies. Published news of that
meeting was meager but commit
teemen have learned that Mr.
Dies told Mr. Roosevelt the trou
ble he was having getting any co
operation out of government de
partments and asked the presl-
SIDE GLANCES
Gcorf Clark
Campaign Patterns
ELECTION years, in and out, bring the same general dent s help.
1 MnmnatMn Ma4-At I
l Zr?lv" J.,,.l.. t, Uk1 . APPROPRIATION CIT
..jzt :yrz:v"trz :rT" vit.nr important.
.uui-cai, uiHumiwg tu iraui viii vnc '""H oimuici. The house resolution authorising
or irom one district to another, strongly implying tneir the inquiry epecitied that "the
election will mean the realization of some ret and some head of each executive depart-
times fantastic project for each group. hereby recreated to detail
wu;i - . v. J : a., ;,., to said special committee such
"': number of legal and expert assist
anotner goes to tne less euniDie ana more cynical, who .... ,.H ivticitnra .aid
cannot be misled by rosy promises, and points a finger of committee may from time to time
: shame at his rlpmao-ocric otiDonent. Next dav he mav be deem necessary."
rtointf the bhttia thine himaplf Appropriation for the Investl-1
n?u. ii. lu u: : a gallon was cut from flOO.000
v ... xeu wins oio iiib nmsycimii toiiaiijna. "'" dows to 125,000 by Accounta
; .paigu iiiiuiiiiaiib, fjuBuiB as c. iiBiuwua nuu inj(iiijr xoyi;..- i (jnatrman Ltindsay warren wno
' RDie ciuzen, goes w one gruup wiui a picture ui a cerutiu aaia iae comnuuee wouia uvi
"candidate as a habitue of night clubs, or a guzzler of De he larger sum because it
; Uiquor, or a despoilerof n Thto same informant at -id "
auvuici uiiid uiajr ud iuuuu toning auuiiici 1uuk v& I worka administration.
' citizens,' of different type, that some candidate is a blue- Mr. Roosevelt said he would see
nose, wnose election win mean a ciosea town ana ngia wnai oe couia ao
enforcement of blue laws.
; Another familiar development of the campaign is the
. claiming stage. At tnat time supporters oi we various
. ' 1 . 1 i i. . . . J I 1 11 AI 4.
, v CHnQiaaies anempi to atari b grounasweti oi opinion tnat
g
.... r, Myv.. Tr,t,tH,,
"Mama Daddy has read himself to sleep again I"
ENCLOSURES
The president's answering note
read:
"Dear Mr. Dies:
"I am a little tardy In sending
' bandwaeon vote, to earner the ballots of the kind of you the enclosed copies of letter
people who, if their candidate loses, grumble that they from the acting attorney general
d Mr. Hopkins. I have been so
a"1:" . much occunled dnr nt the oast
XjUUKIiik uubK over umer caiuuaixus, une IB uudicmcu two wlca with th international
at the way they have followed the same patterns, and situation that I have only just
-ViA eowtA .tiMifamda kai.A ahnn.ti .in Th hnn-H rf I .ntl.n rinwn tn finClnainr thMie
.jj; kilt oauic obiawKiD iihto gitunu uu. xiw uvai u ui I "
equalization device, used aeainst one of the county ""Le.n-.
judge candidates in the primary election, was, used in a
primary campaign for the same office six years ago.
And there was just as much "hooey" in it in 1938 as
there was in 1932 maybe a little more.
These campaign formulae must be effective, to a de
gree at least, or they would have been discarded long k ,r XTl
ago. They have worked so often that even a candidate that you win not require me to
who feels disdainful about the more despicable methods make additional details.
or camDanminar can nanny aare reiuse to use tnem. " tru " "l Dn' "m
The real difficulty is experienced, however, by the
responsible voter, who, out of the welter of noise and
scheming, must do his best to select the men best
qualified for the posts to be filled.
First enclosure was from WPA
Administrator Harry Hopkins:
I would not bs Justified legal
ly or otherwise, should I do this.
One of our employes was recently
assigned to the special committee
of which Congressman Dies Is
Tl
ITI
Deputy District Attorney L. Orth
Sisemore said Tuesday he had re
ceived inquiries from both hunters
and landowners regarding the
laws governing hunting.
He cited a provision in Oregon
law that states "no person shall
hunt with a dog or a gun upon
the cultivated or enclosed land of
another" without obtaining per
mission from thj owner, occu
pant or their agent.
Sisemore pointed out that strict
ly interpreted, this ruling would
prohibit hunting without permis
sion on cultivated or enclosed land
even though It Is not posted.
Church News
WPA did loan tome of Its em
ployes to the committee on educa
tion and labor In connection witn
its Investigation of free speech
(note apparently he means the
La Follette committee Investiga
tion of civil liberties) and rights
of labor, but the administration
did not employ special personnel
tor the sole purpose of detailing
these same to that committee.
CONCLUSION
The language allowed the house
committee no other interpretation
than that Mr. Hopkins helped the
La Follette Investigation because
he was for It and that he would
not want to go out of his way. to
help this one because he was
for a 1 p. m. luncheon. Co-host
esses will be Mrs. Marlines, Mrs.
Corniel and Mrs. Tadon.
The Gleaners circle will meet
In the home of Mrs. Dlmitt for
an anniversary meeting, celebrat
ing Its first year as a circle.
Thursday at 7 p. m. the girls'
chorus will meet for rehearsal
with Mrs. E. B. Redman In
charge, and at 7:30 p. m. will
come . the choir rehearsal with
LUlie Darby directing and Mrs,
E. 8. Veatch at the piano. Both against It.
rehearsals will be at the church. The supposition was strength'
ened by what the committeemen
recalled about "the one helper
Hopkins said he had already
given. The committee got this
WPA man, not from Hopkins, but
from the La Follette committee.
Some Dies committeemen got tbe
idea immediately thereafter the
young man did not appreciate
fully that he was not still working
for the La Follette committee,
For the fourth consecutive year perhaps even working on them for
The Family Doctor
If OPENS FOR
TE
NEW BUS RDU
TO SHIPPINGS
(This Is the third of seven
articles In which Dr. Flthbeln
discusses the causes and pre
vention of accldenta In traffic,
In the home, and at work.)
By DR. MORRIS F1SHBKIN
Editor, Journal of the American
Medical AaHociatlon, and of
Hygrla, the Health Magaxlne
TN' 193. 4S00 people died on
JL
American farms from prevent
able accidents. Several hundred
thousand others were injured.
Somehow people seem to be
more careless In the country
perhaps It Is because they are out
of touch with tbe high speed ma
chinery, the electrical hasarda and
tome of the other causes of ac
cidents so common In the city.
The man In tbe city must be
constantly alert In . crossing
streets, In going up and down
stairways and In using the facllt
ties of the great buildings In
which moat city dwellers live and
work.. In tbe country the mero
presence of a great amount of
space seems to make people more
careless.
In the country, as- in the city,
one of the chief menaces Is speed
on the highways. Cars are driven
at night in the rural districts
much too fast for the llcnllng
conditions which are available.
Around the cities a great deal
of attention Is given to this ques
tion of enough light on the high
ways, but in the more remote
rural districts light, except that
provided by the car. Is not available.
Modern motor cars are capable
of speeds from 60 to 100 miles an
hour, and speeds of 60 to 80 miles
an hour on country roads are not
unusual. In traveling faster than
50 miles an hour at night, drivers
equipped even with the very best
lights and brakes cannot stop In
time to avoid hitting the object
they have seen.
a
On the farms, many thousands
oc people are Injured every yea
by falls. They fall from ladders
from hay mows, from hay stacks
winamuis and roofs.
Ladders are used far beyond
the time whon they are safe.
Every ladder should be Inspected
before use. The rungs should bo
tight. The sides of the ladder
should be solid. Ladders kept out
doors In the presence of moisture
win rot.
Anyone working on a windmill
or a roof ought to have a asfety
belt or a rope tied to some stable
permanent object to take care of
him in case he slips.
In the farm home, as well as In
the city, people are Injured by
slipping on loose ruga, slipping on
soapy bathtub, falling down
stairs because of toys, marbles or
other loose materials left on the
stairway.
There should be a hand support
in every bathtub, and children
should be taught to use the hand
support In getting out of the tub,
Tne machinery in the cities Is
usually subject to regular tn
spectlon by safety Inspectors. To
day the farm la full of machinery.
The farmer must be bis own
safety Inspector, to make certain
that people who do not under
stand the hasards will not "mon
key with the buis saw."
The fire hazard on the farm Is
a constant menace.
Around the farm, poisons are
frequently used for protection
against Insects and rodents. There
should be a locked cabinet In
which every poison of any kind Is
kept under the control of somo
single Intelligent person who
bears the responsibility of it.
with attention to these com
mon hasards, safety on the farm
will increase.
The Community Conereeatlonal
church located at Garden avenue
and Martin street with Rev. Eu
gene v. Haynes as the pastor
announces the following sched
ule of events to take place at the
cnurcn mis week:
Tuesday: Troop No. 4 of the
Boy Scouts of America in tbe
scout room at 7:30- p. m. Girl
Scouts at 7 p. m. In tbe Girl
bcout caDin.
' Wednesday: 6:46 p. m. Junior
cnoir practice. 7:30 p. m. Mid
week service. 8: IB p. m. Dra
matic club practice.
Thursday: 8 p. m. Pinochle
party In the Community hall. The
puouc is invited.
Friday: 7:30 p. m. Hard times
party for boys and girls of the
Sunday school In grades Fourth
to First year high school.
" Monday-Friday from 9:30-12
A Kindergarten for boys and girls
lour ana live years old. Call 201S
lor information.
The midweek service of the
irst metnodist church will be
held in the parlors of the church
Wednesday evening at 7:30
o'clock with the pastor In charge.
On Thursday the following
meetings of the circles ot the
Ladles Aid will be held:
The Lend-a-Hand circle will
meet In tbe home of Mrs. T. R.
Skilllngton, 221 North Tenth
street, for a 1 p. m. potluck
uu-uuaicaacB will QB
Mrs. Don Kenyon and Mrs. T. J.
Evans.
The Illahee circle will meet In
the home of Mrs. E. C. Stucky,
! uanny atreet, for a 1 p. m.
luncheon, with Mrs. Bell and
Mrs. Gaster, co-hostesses.
The M, and M. circle will meet
In the home of Mrs. L. K. Phelps
the city library auditorium was
filled Monday afternoon by Klam
am women to hear Mrs. Osca;
Milliard Bennett of the Univer
sity of California, who read Max
well Anderson's "High Tor," and
at the close of the afternoon tbe
opinion was unanimous that the
program had been well chosen,
Appearing on tbe same pro
gram was Virginia West, who en
tertained witn several American
Indian songs, accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt.
It was announced that October
22 will be the date of the annual
convention of tbe Federated
Women's clubs for district No. 6.
when representatives are expect
ed from Lakevlew, Bend, Burns,
xumaio, crane. Lanaell vallev.
Bonanza and Merrill. Mrs. R. C
Groesbeck Is chairman of arrange
ments and win be assisted by
rs. a. v. Lamo.
CARS SIDESWIPE
AT PLEASANT HILL
ALGOMA Mr. and Mrs. Mel-
vin Felland were returning home
from Klamath Falls about 9
o cioca oaiuraay night, when a
car rounding a curve at Pleasant
Hill driven by Edward Johnson of
ihlloquln, sandwiched between
one going Into Klamath Falls and
renand's car, rlnolna- off its fen.
der and bending the running
Doard completely under the car,
breaking the wheel, axle and
steering rod. Johnson's car had
its side stripped off and a front
wheel broken.
No one was Injured but the cars
were taken to Klamath Falls by
wreckers. Mr. and Mrs. n j
Loftsgaard brought Mr. and Mrs.
Felland home, who war hartiv
shaken up.
the La Follette committee, so he
was let go after a few days,
POLICY
Third letter was from Tburman
Arnold, acting attorney general,
and like that of Hopkins was ad
dressed to the president:
"It has been tbe policy of the
department of Justice to decline to
assign agents of the federal bur
eau of Investigation (Hoover's
men) to committees of congress.
Requests of that kind have been
made by almost every Investigat
ing body appointed by either
house of congress. To comply with
some of these requests and not
with others would obviously lead
to embarrassment. On the other
hand, to attempt to comply with
all of them would absorb a con
siderable portion of our staff of
tbe bureau.
Some time ago at your re.
quest this department as
signed two attorneys to the senate
civil liberties committee. This
however, was a rather exceptional
situation. Moreover no agents or
investigators were detailed to tbe
committee.
'It is suggested that In any
further reply that you make to
Congressman Dies you may care
to refer to the fact that he is mis
informed if be Is under the im
pression that the department ot
ustice has carried on Its payroll
any Investigator for the La Fol
lette committee or for any other
committee."
LESSON
Thus endeth the final chapter
We have learned In these years
thoroughly to despise them.
Adolf Hitler, on the democracies.
ai.ws.vs
i REX
TODAY
CHILDSIN
lot
"DIVOKCg
or
.LADY X"
"INVISIIlg
NIHACI"
of the throttling of the fascist-
communist Inquiry. Committee
men have the feeling that they
have been hoodwinked; that
Messrs. Hopkins and Arnold
(they do not blame Mr. Roose
velt) have weazle-worded them
selves out of helping a fascist
communist Investigation after
helping the La Follettes pin
CIO John Lewis button on Tom
Glrdler, et al.
But there will be a sequel. Hop
kins and Arnold are not in the
exposed position as Dr. Townsend
who nearly went to Jail for failing
to help another house committee
until Mr. Roosevelt rescued him
by a pardon at the Jail door. The
house resolution merely "re
quested" them to help In develop
ing un-American activities. It did
NOT "direct." For this reason
they may escape legal contempt
of tbe bouse, but probably not
social contempt.
Their appropriations and even
their own salaries come from the
bouse and must come again next
January. The FBI, for example,
received substantial Increases last
session from the congressmen,
Nothing like that Is likely at the
next session.
Hereafter, however, congress
men who want to get ahead in the
world will investigate more invit
ing subjects than fascist and com
munist activities In the United
States.
ANSWERS TO
CRANIUM CRACKERS
Question on Pace 1
T EOPOLD III Is the king of the
Belgians. He assumed the
throne on the death of his father,
Albert, In 1034. Ho was born in
1001, the year President McKln-
ley was assassinated at Buffalo,
N. Y.
The water surface of the Great
Lakes totals approximately 95,000
square miles.
Four-H News
PELICAN CITY
Friday, September 30, seven ot
last year's 4-11 club members and
a few new girls met at Pelican
school to determine what kind of
club they wished to organize. A
clothing club with three divisions
was decided upon. Miss Silver,
our last year's health club leader.
Is our leader.
We elected Rosetta Scrratt for
our president; Juanita Tucker,
vice president; Bertha Bussoll,
secretary; Betty Russell, song
leader, and June Zlrkle, yell
leader.
At Friday's meeting, we will
choose a name for our club and
begin our clothing work.
Maxlne Sbarlow, reporter.
FAIRH.1VE.V
The forestry club at Falrhavcn
school met for the first time Fri
day, September 30, with R. , B.
Hough as the leader.
Officers were elected as follows:
Martin Snyder, president; Ronald
Adams, secretary; Bob McLean,
news reporter. A name for the
club will be chosen at tbe next
meeting.
Bob McLean, reporter.
Swifts, perhaps the fastest fly
ers oi an tne birds, are so per
fectly streamlined that even their
nostrils point backward.
All the hoofed animals grow
full sets of milk teeth before
they develop their permanent
sets.
Action that may result In the
establishment of bus service to
the Shlpplngion district was
taken by the city council Monday
nignt.
It adopted an agreement offer
ed by Wll lam Thompson, nroal
dent of the Klamath Due com
pauy, which amends the com
pany a franchise to pormlt an
other operator to make the run
for two years,
Duko Asks Job
The bus company three or ton
years ago took Its bus off the
pacific Terrace . Slilpplngton
route. Thompson told tho council
again Monday nlgbt ha did not
believe Iho run would nnv. bti
that his company does not desire
to stand in tbe way of souioono
vise trying it.
Fred Duke, local taxlcab onera-
tor, some time ago asked the
council for permission to make
the Shlpplngton run. Councilman
said Monday night they undor-
siooa no plans to operate with a
inrge passenger car for the time-
being, at loast.
Provltlont
The council voted to give Duke
permitsion to start the service,
provided he complies with a city
orainance regarding Insurance,
payment ot 1 per cent earnings
lax to the city, and other pro
visions.
The amendment to the Klam
ath Bus company franchlao states
that tho company's rights are not
Jeopardised by the action. It also
states that the other service muit
start In 30 days from dato ot ap
plication, Hliowetl Loss
Thompson said that for throe
years the north-end route look a
loss of about tlS a day and fin
ally It was taken oft for that rea
son, lie said his company would
have revived tho schedulo If tho
south-end route had produced
enough business to carry the
north, but that has not been the
rsae.
The council considered the
statua of Duke s new operation
out Sixth atreet, Shasta Way and
to Homedale from Eighth and
Main streets, recently authorized
by the public utilities commission.
Tbo city's authority In this mat
ter was dlscusaod, but It wss
polntod out the PUC has sranted
the permit without conferring
with city officiate.
Seven Customers
Thompson emphasized the
Klnmath Bus company Is anxious
to givo the city tbo fullest possible
sorvice. He said that a check was
mado of a potlllon bearing 200
names of people asking that tho
north-end sorvice b Installed.
Tho check showed that only seven
of the 200 would rldo the bus.
After a long discussion thoi
council accepted the bid of Wal
laco and Tlerman company for the
chlorlnatlon plant authorized In
last year's bond eloctlon. The net
bid was $4564.
Sewer Problem
The fact there was no compel!
tlve bid created considerable dis
cussion and dolay In final action
How tho problem of deterioration
and odor In tbo city's sower ays
torn has boon studied over a per
iod of years, and bow rocont ex
periments In other cities have
pointed the way to a partial It not
final solution of the problem hero,
was recounted to the council 1 y
City Engineer E. A. Thomas and
a representative of Wallace and
Tlerman company.
Hot water running Into the
sewer from tho Hot Springs dis
trict has mado tho situation moro
serious here. It was stated. Tho
objective of tho now cholorlnatlon
program la to eliminate hydro-gon-sulphlde
In the sewage, stop
ping deterioration and neutraliz
ing the gas.
Operating cost will probably bo
about J 1000 a year. Plants will ho
located on city property al El
Dorado and Orchard streots, and
Michigan avenue and Esplanade'
streets.
Seventeen property owners In
that district asked the council to
remove an old house at Blehn
and Lowell streets. The matter
will be taken up with the owners.
There was a heated discussion
of an old house at the end of Wor
den street owned by I. L. Larkoy.
The council voted to give Larkcy
60 days In which to put the hotiso
In a liveable condition, falling
which condemnation proceedings
will be started.
DRIVER INJURED
AS CAR STRIKES
LIGHT POLE HERE
Joseph A. Cloud, 1139 South
Sixth street, was takeu to a local
hospital attar hit car struck
light pole on South Sixth slroe
aoonrdlng to a police report,
Cloud was bulleved not teiluus-
ly hurt.
Four more horns economics ex
tension units wore organised lasl
woek In the following comiuuii
lllos: I'un Valloy-Oleno, Altaimmt
lieniey-Mldlnnd and Fort Klam
ath.
Tho Poa Valloy-Oleno unit will
meet overy second Friday In the
mouth. It electod Mrs. Baall
Drown for chairman, Mrs. Clara
van Muter vlco-clinlrninn and
Mary Tipton aocrotury-troaaurnr
Mrs. A. L. Mm'" hull was appoint
eu to act on the lunchooit com
mlttee.
Tbe Allamont iroun. which
will meet again noxt time at the
horn ot Mra. Twyla Ferauaon
decided on the third Friday In
tne month for lit regular meet.
lug day, The next meeting will
oe Hold Novembor 18. Mn
Twyla Ferguson was eloclnd
chairman, Mis. Harry Wlard vice
chairman and Mrt. Fred Fletoher
tocretary-treaturer.
airs. w. ,M, w ants waa
chosen chairman of the Henley
Midland unit, with Mrs. Ram Kn
man vice-chairman and Mrs. J. II
Burnett secretary-treasurer. The
meetings will be hold In the linn
ley grange hall, dates for which
will be announced Inter.
The Fort Klamath unit will
meet (he first Thnradny In the
Muulh. Mra. Pearl Kdwarda waa
elected chairman, Mra. Jeanne
Hess vice-chairman and Mrs. R.
H. I.oosley secretary-treasurer.
The Civic Improvement club of
I-orl Klamath has given one of
lis regular mooting days to the
noino economics extonnion unit.
and tho mootlnga will be hold In
lis clubhouse. Mrs. Olllen. home
demonstration agent, said that
ho found Hie women very co
operative and enthusiastic about
be prospective program for the
year.
The women of the Falrhavtn
community met Tuesdsy, October
11, from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. at
the homo of Mra. A. II. McLean,
Weyerhaeuser lownslto, house
number to, to organlzo a home
economics extension unit. Mrs.
II. McLosn Is acting chairman.
Women from Kono and vicinity
were Invited to attend the Falr
baven meeting.
Thuraday, October 11. Modoc
Point women will organize an
extonalon unit. The mooting will
be at the community hall from
o a. m. to 8 p. m., with a not-
tick luncheon anrvod.at noon.
Mrs. W. E. Lamm Is acllna
chairman.
Christian
Science
Ten Years
Ago
In Klamath
roil
'O It MAI, order setting aaldo bt-
wneu 811011 and IIOIIO IH'j-ea of
Iho Tula In ko mnriih as a gums
bird sanctuary within which no
hunting will be allowed has boon
signed by President Cnlvlu Cno
llilga. The gumo reserve Includes
nil unUianed sump from a lino ex
tending oaat and weat across the
marsh botwnen Hotel Rock and
tho ponlnatila, north lu the mouth
of Lost river. The large alto of
the resol ve Is In direct opposition
in tho oxprcsaed opinions of the
chamber of commerce and sports-
moil t assoclatluii,
Lluet wore drawn today for the
city election when the deadline
closed tho cu ml 1 tint o lists, Poll
Hons for Mayor Tom Walters and
Fred I'ofor have boon rocolved and
approved for the mayor rai-o, while l.
In the council only nun contest haa V
developed. Kay MoitIj will op- '
pose J, K, Van Camp. Elmer
llalslger has doubled to give up
his seat on Iho council, and Clif
ton Richmond has aniiuuncad for
the poalllon. .
Dolberl
atlva 4 W
out of
ARE Kin,
llealT"
Poland has 13.401 miles of railways.
Dlseaae and Dealb
waa the subioct of
mo Lesson-Sermon In all Chur
ches of Christ. Scientist, on Sun
day. October 9.
The Golden Text- wss. "I will
rcatoro health unto three, and I
will heal thee of thy wounds,
saith tho Lord" (Jeremiah
30:17).
Among tho citations which
comprised the Lesson-Sermon was
the following from tho Bible:
"For the Lord la our Judge, the
Lord Is our lawgiver, the Lord
Is our king: he will save us.
And the Inhabitant shall not say,
I am alck: tho peoplo that dwell
theroin shall be forgiven their
Iniquity" (laa. 33:22,24).
Iho Lesson-Sermon also Includ
ed tbo following corrolntivo pass
ages from tho Christian Science
textbook, "Scienco and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Bokor Eddy: "Thoro Is but
ono primal cause. Therefore
thnre can be no effect from any
other cnuso, and tho re can be no
reality In aught which does not
proceed from this great and only
cause. Sin, sickness, dlsoaso, and
death belong not to Iho Science
of helirg. They aro tho errors,
which presuppose tho absence of
Truth, Llfo, or Love" (p.207).
On July 14; 1879. Louie XVI of
France wrote In his diary: "Noth
dig." It was on this dny thnt the
ilnstlllo fell, 100 ot the king's
men were slain, and tho revo
lution bogan In earnest.
Court Houses Record
(Monday)
Divorce Hull I'llcil
A. E. Pool versui Addle Pool.
Charge, cruel and Inhuman treat-
ment. Couple married January
80 16:i8, In, Klamath Falls. Wil
liam Oauang, attorney for plaintiff.
('n DlainUsn!
John II. Ilaloman vnrsus Wil
liam Hurt-ess and Ella Burgnaa.
Action dismissed with prejudice
on stipulation of counsel.
Marring" Annllrallniia
niUUIN.4 Mi'Cl.lttjy. Delbort,
A. HlgKlns, 24. laborer, nail
Amarltla. Ok la.. reildsu
Klamath Falla. Hetty Joan Mo-
Curdy, 18, houaewlfe, native of
Veriiol, Utah, resident of Klamath
Falls. Three-day requirement
Halved.
MKRCKR - PICKETT. J. W.
Mercer, 31. teacher, native of
llellliigham. Wash., resident of
Klamalh Falla. Ruth Plrkalt. II,
raahler, native of Cssnvllle, Mo.,
resident of Klnmath Kails.
IIAKT-V1NHON. Roy I). Hart,
4, section laborer, native of Ar
kansas, resident of Cblloquln.
Pauline Vinson. 17, houaewlfe,
native ot Oklahoma, realdent of
c li Uo mi I ii .
SMITH-RUE. Ira J. Smith. Ii.
rancher, nntlvo of Hock Springe,
Texas, resident of Tulelske. Juan-
ta Doll Rue. 18, housowlfe, na
tive of Oregon, resident of Tula-
ake.
MOSCOVIT8.LEV1TT. David
Moscovlis, 36, manager, native of
Winnipeg, Man., resident ot
Klamalh Falls. Ethel l.evltt, 24,
Indow trimmer, native
York, resident of Portland.
Justice Court
Oliver Burl, unlawful posses
ion of protected game birds, f 18
126 fine suaponded. IS. 48
coals.
William E. Hillings, ssssult
and battery, Jailed In Ifou ot IS
fine.
mil, si,
ot New -5k
d. f
FUNERAL NOTICE
I.OLO DOHA MAItCHKHK
Friends aro respectfully Invited
to attend the funeral services for
the lata Lola Dora Mnrcheto who
passed away In this city Monday,
tn be hold at Hacred Heart church,
High street at Eighth. Wednes
day, October 12. 1938. where a
roqulom mass will be colebrated
for the repose of her soul com
mencing at 9:30 o'clock with the
llov. T. P. Casey officiating. In
terment will tnko place In Mt.
Culvary Memorial park In the
family plot. Arrangements are
under the direction ot the Earl
Whltlnck funeral home of this
city. Recitation of tho Moat Holy
Itoanry will be conducted Tueaday
evening at 8 o'clock In the chapo!W
ot the Earl Whltlock funeral'
homo, rine atroot at Sixth, with
the Rev. T. P. Case officiating.
Frlenda are Ir.vlted.
In Patrick county, Va., tho toll
of tho countryside Is littered with
thousands of tiny, natural stone
crossos. known na "fairy crosses."
NOW PLAYING .
a tl a a tmmtmA.
O Tht graaUit
motion pictur
of our tlmol
"MANHATTAN t
merry-go-round"
. as - y
A strike at an eastern tannery 6St A?.'.'.
has finally boon sotllod, and all 'J L . '"t 'Jk
tho workers have gone back Into TtTih' t. -i -d wtFt
hiding. In w H I
I Now Plavlna I w: V $1 I
I ITS PERSONAL! -rw I 5
i iiiin .iiiiii i IK i 'i r jl. "ttTJ.f ri ii ill i ii it'
. COMPANION FtATURI
i KAY FRANCIS JJ st. I cartoon ' im A
I "dance 6irl 1 I GE0RGE BRENT feBi I news (flEli
SancI'1 I IAN HUNTER W I " 'CL
I : I f oi t ,J li iryvii 1 PINE TREE,
as tlSti - - a