PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
July 17. 1048
Utmbtr of
Th Aaocutn Fua
Tha SMoriatat rma to d
.lr.tr aaUUal Is tha ata at ta.
BublMUoa o( til mi upaMkai
awUta to H or aot UnrlM
tniiut la IhU gtpar, aod alio
tht local am publhhas thuU.
All rllhta of rtpubllotUoB o
apaalal dlipiwhn an alts t .
Mrrad.
' FRANK JENKINS
giUor
Traveling Through
Br MALCOLM EPLEY
BOSTON, Mass., (Special Correspondence)
Came on to thla historic town to attend
the Grand Lodge of the Order of Elks, and
like all delegates have cram
med in as much local sight
seeing as possible along with
convention business.
W haven't, however, fiff-
'' i. iinri out Roston's narrow.
-I crooked streets and we're
Jf likely as not to get lost if we
11 start out on them alone. Con-
I V aV! 1 I ducted our
I f It here, with the
laaaiatft- U lnff i horse
EPLEY alls." One old Bostonlan
drives the nags, and another explains the sights
as we go along. It's a good business $2.20
for an hour and a half, and the carryalls have
been going steadily, filled with Elks and service
men and women, ever since we came to town.
s s s s
Historic Boston
BOSTON, of course. Is rich in historic spots.
The old North church, Paul Kevere's home,
various old buildings such as Faneull hall, site
of the Boston massacre, and Bunker hill, are
few of the highlights. Personally, we've spent
lot of time in the burying grounds which
were established in the early 17th century.
One of them, that of old King's chapel, is right
under the window of our room In the Parker
Bouse. One can spend a whole day under the
Advertising Roundup
Br D ELBERT ADDISON
THERE'S Just one reason for advertising these
days, and that applies to the advertising of
Individual Items for direct sale as well as other
kinds. The reason is that of
building for postwar times.
The old slap-dash, hard and
fast selling ads are virtually
gone. Each day advertising
becomes more a matter of pro
viding Information to influ
ence public opinion on mat
ters ranging from the orderly
buying and use of merchan
dise to the selling of war
bonds.
Because the reason for ad
vertising does lie in the more or less distant
future, it takes a good deal of both nerve and
foresight to keep at It The more Immediate
the returns, the easier it is to see the value
of advertising.
And the only reason advertising Is suffering
at all from the war, is because of this element
of delayed-action. (Curtailment of newsprint has
not yet become a factor, here at least.)
...
Plug Away or Mark Time
AN advertiser can take one of two outlooks.
He can keep plugging away advising cus
tomers of how he best can serve them, and vol
untarily doing his part in the public projects
(Red Cross, War Bonds, conservation and the
like.) Or he can mark time until "it's over."
The difference in operation won't show up
drastically until it IS over. Then, one of these
days, we'll wake up to the fact that the day
we've been waiting for is here. Advertiser
number one will have the touch of public
confidence and good will, and will start making
hay. . Number two win start trying to do the
things he's been waiting to do all this time
and will find the other fellow is already there
head of him.
A successful business man remarked to me,
years ago, that every business needed one indi
vidual who kept his nose to the grindstone and
kept the wheels turning, and another Individual
who got out into public affairs and did his bit
to build the community.
Advertising (which more and more these days
is your contact with the public) needs this same
FRAIVK IDA WHITE
(Continued From Page One)
Mr. Whjte was secretary and
treasurer of the Klamath Realty
board. He had been affiliated
with E. M. Chilcote and Fred
E. Fleet in the real estate busi
ness, since 1937.
Mr. White was a member of
Klamath lodge No. 77, AF&AM,
Klamath chapter No. 35, Royal
Arch Masons, past commander
and member of Calvary Com
mandery No. 16, Knights Temp
lar, and past worthy patron and
member of the Order of the
Eastern Star.
High Tribute
High tribute to Mr. White's
memory was paid by Circuit
Judge David R. Vandenberg
who appointed him bailiff on
January 5, 1941, when the judge
took office.
"Frank Ira White was a per
sonal friend of mine, a man of
integrity and the highest stan
dards. The community will feel
a real loss as -the years go on.
As for myself, I have suffered
a deep loss in his passing," the
judge stated.
Mr. White was married in
Denver, Colo., in 1900,' to La
Verne McCauley, sister of Mr.
1 temporary comblaattoo f th HvtalBf raid i4
the fcitmith Ktws, Fubltihtd trtry sJtereooa jrtM
funds? ! Ctpltotde end Plat itret, Hsmerli Fill,
Oregon, bj tin Brd rutl Uhlot Co, end lb lUnat
Htv Publltblnc Oompny
Kntered as eeoori tiasa matter at th poatofflca of
Klamath Fall. Or., on August to. 1004 uader Ml of
coagreaa, March t, lift.
are
sightseers rid-
drawn "carry-
ADDISON
D. O. Rideout and a niece of
the late L. F. Willits. Mrs. White
died in Portland in 1923. There
were no children. In 1930, Mr.
White married Mrs. Lillian
Carries of Portland, who sur
vives him. There are also sev
eral brothers. Mr. White with
his wife and old friends of the
family, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney
Evans, went to Portland
some six weeks ago. He failed
to improve and death occurred
at the Evans home.
Funeral services will be held
early next week from Finley's
mortuary in Portland with in
terment in the family plot of
Rose City cemetery. The time
of the rites will be announced
later.
Expected Revision '
Stymies Fuel Oil
Applications
Because of an expected com
plete revision Jn regulations af
fecting fuel oil for heating, purposes,-
the local war price and
rationing board Is not doing any
work at present on summer fill
up on fuel oil.
It was felt that it was wiser
not to issue any more coupons
because the work would la,ter
have to be duplicated under the
new regulations. If oil is need
ed for farm or plant use, appli
cation may be made to the
board and oil will be issued for
these use.
Jrfm6r Aum
Bouav Or CncutATto
Xipmutttj Xattoatlty by
WwHouiwt Co Ixc
ta Ttwlsra, Xaw Tort,
ttla, Cbicac Port laid, to
Attala.
MALCOLM EPLEY
trees In these quaint grounds, reading the In
scriptions on worn stones. Here are burled
many of the great men of colonial and revo
lutionary times. Reading the tombstones revives
for us the American history we learned as a
schoolboy, as do many other or our exper
iences in old Boston.
Boston Is the horsiest town we have visited.
Even as we write this, we hear the clop-clop
of hooves on the pavement far under our win
dow. One and two-horse carriages for pleasure
riders run night and day, and are heavily
patronized by soldiers and sailors and their
girls.
Taxicabs also are plentiful, and there is a
notable intimacy In the traffic, with cars, horse
drawn vehicles and pedestrians mingling in
the narrow streets. An elderly woman we met
at the depot, wife of a Norwegian who was lost
with his ship in the Atlantic a year ago. told us
Boston reminded her more of London than
does any other New World city.
s s s s
Streamlined Convention
WE'VE seen plenty of Oregonians here but
no one else from the old home town. A
young fellow named Donald Young, who used
to be with KFJI and is now doing something
here for the navy, stopped us in front of the
Statler last night when he saw Klamath Falls
on our badge.
The Elks confab has been streamlined be
cause of the war and lacks many of the con
vention frills of other years. But it's big
enough to jam-pack the town, and hotel reser
vations are at a premium.
double character. Just as the individual, by
his public acts, reflects a progressive influence
on his business, so advertising, that is given
over to constructive public affairs, does also.
Let's not belittle the merchant who still has
(through advertising) to advise people of the
goods to sell and who is doing his utmost
fact. His reason for being here is to supply
goods to the public (and how we do appreciate
finding, what we want these days.) -
This column keeps harping on new develop
ments because they . ARE new, not because
there's anything wromf with the old standby.
Everybody knows that advertising is a seller of
goods. Most of the things we take for granted
these days have been brought down in price
to general use through advertising. But nobody
yet realizes the full possibilities of advertising
as a SELLER OF IDEAS. -a
a a
Here and There
THE Third War Loan wl start September ,
aimed at 20 billion dollars. Newspapers
published more than 39,000 full pages of adver
tising on the Second War Loan. The treasury
is asking retailers to set aside 10 of their
advertising budgets in September for the Third
Loan.
' s s s s
Chester J. LaRoche, chairman " of the War
Advertising Council, has announced the coun
cil's program for this fall of getting at least
one third of all advertising to be contributed
to war messages, and of getting advertisers to
carry a war message of some kind in every ad.
s
Rep. Charles A. Halleck of Indiana, to illus
trate how deeply trademarks have penetrated
the national consciousness, told , of the Amerl
can who beheld the Rock of Gibraltar for the
first time. He asked, "Where's the Prudential
sign?"
a a
From September 13 to October 15, packages
marked "Christmas Gift Parcel" may be mailed
to soldiers overseas without a request from the
soldier. Same for sailors, September IS to
November 1.
a a a
WPB recently approved release of material
for the manufacture of 250,000 new pressure
cookers . , . Hlls Bros, ordered a quarter
million wooden cap for their glass coffee Jar
. -. . Herald and News advertising was up in
May and June over the same months last year.
New Procedure Lets
Government Agencies
Buy Lumber Locally
WASHINGTON, July 17 VP)
A revised rirocedtirA fnr lum
ber purchases under which the
army orancn or government
agency using the timber will
make mirehase leeatlv has W
announced by the war depart
ment.
Heretofore the bulk of these
purchases have been made hv
the army engineers.
Excent for Douslas fir. wt.
era pine and tidewater red cyp
ress, softwoods will be pur
chased in the field by the differ
ent branches of the army and
bureaus of the naw and bv the
maritime commission, war ship
ping administration and defense
piant corporation, up to a total
of 500,000 feet a month. Requisi
tions for less than 280.000 ft
will not be filed with the cen
tral procuring agency operated
oy ine engineers.
VITAL STATISTICS
HIBBARP Bom at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., on Julv 17. 1043. to Mr. snri
Mrs. Mike Hlbbard, Chemult, a
boy. weight: 7 pound 8 ounce.
Postwar auto will nrnhaWv
be smaller, lighter, lower, and
cheaper in operation.
SIDE GLANCES
cowc lau iy t awwcf a, t m. to it
"This withholding lax is going to make our budget much
easier we don't have to And a place lo put that f 2.50 we
used to have left over.
Klamath9
yesterday
Prem Hie Hie y 40 yea's
: From the Klamath New
July 17, 1933
Mrs. J. W. Hilton has left for
a vilt in Fort Worth, Tex.
a a a
1 Mrs. Morgan Johnson and
baby have left Klamath Valley
hospital to return . to their
home.
a a a
Mrs.- Claude Davis is spend
ing the summer at her Lake o'
the Wood home. - -
a . a . a
Quick - work on the part of
Betty Van Xmon, 13, daughter
of W. C. Van Emon, saved the
life of 10-year-old Peggy' Lewi
at Lake o' the Woods. Betty
and Patricia Woodruff were in
a canoe when they saw the
little girl in the water. They
brought her to shore where
Betty gave first aid learned in
classes here. The child was re
vived in 10 minutes. Peggy is
the daughter of J. J. Lewis of
this city, the family spending
the day at the Underwood
cabin.
From the Klamath Republican
July 14, 1903
The steamer "Jessie" left
Tuesday morning for Shoal
water bay on the Upper lake
and on her return will tow a
raft of logs for R. S. Moore's
sawmill.
a a
Call at Bishop's furniture
(tore and see the painting of
Crater lake, the artist being F.
C. Forker. The picture is 24x38
inches mounted in a gilt frame
and shows for itself that Mr.
Forker is an artist.
s a a
Word of the 'death of Irene
Hemenway, wife of Dr. Stacy
Hemenway, prominent ' Klam
ath Agency physician, has been
received here by her brother,
C. C. Chitwood.
Watson to Speak
At First Methodist
In Friday evening's Herald
and News it wag erroneously
said that Claude A. Watson was
to speak at the Free Methodist
church this evening, Saturday.
The article should have read
that he is to address a meeting
at the First Methodist church,
1005 High street.
The address tonight at 8
o'clock will be on the topic,
"The Fifth Column in America."
NLRB Election to Be
Held in Lakeview
A national labor relations
board election will be held at
the Underwood Lumber com
pany in Lakeview July 20 and
21. Another will be held in
Mowlch on July 22 at the De
schutes Lumber company.
The Shaw Lumber company
at Tionesta will vote under na
tional labor relations board elec
tion on July 27.
Woman Arrested on
Kidnapping Charge
NEW YORK, July 17 Wl The
arrest of a 20-year-old woman on
a charge of kidnaping a three-year-old
boy was announced to
day by FBI Agent E. E. Conroy,
who said she related that her
purpose was to try to convince
her divorced husband she had a
son.
Conroy, special agent In
charge of the New York office
of the federal bureau of investi
gation, identified the woman as
Mary Penore, and said her ar
rest unfolded a story as bizarre
as any in police records.
a. wt. w
7-rr
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Page One)
ed before the war by commer
cial air lines freighting machin
ery and supplies into the gold
fields of the New Guinea moun
tains. It's these air fields we're gun
ning for, as they will be import
ant stepping-stones for attack on
the big Jap base at RabauL
a a a
OLONEL McCormlck. of the
Chicago Tribune, says Will
kie is a joke, and couldn't carry
a single state west of New
Jersey.
This writer' advice I to keep
your fingers crossed. Nobody
knows how strong Willkle OR
ANYBODY ELSE is right now.
Willkle book "One World" i
making new highs in the way of
sales, which at least Indicates
public interest in the author.
Still, it's an axiom of politics
that when you write a book you
are SUNK as a candidate.
a a a
MAYBE that was back in the
days when the No. I rule
was to say nothing worth while
but devote your time to peddling
bunk that you couldn't be pin
ned down on.)
a a a
'THIS writer has a notion that
the public generally 1 im
patient with ANYBODY who
has had a finger in the pie and
want somebody ENTIRELY
NEW.
(FDR Is a possible, maybe a
probable, exception. The voters
might easily elect him to a
fourth term and along with him
a congress DIRECTLY OP
POSED to him.)
THIS fourth term Situation Is
iiiiciiscijr f,ii,v9tjiij .u o in
dents of history and govern
ment. Sooner or later, history tells
us plainly, people, tend to be
come distrustful of the demo
cratic processes (or too liry to
assume their share of the re
sponsibilities of self-government)
and turn to ONE MAN as their
saviour.
Maybe we've reached that
point now.
a a
TN trying to estimate the fu
ture, we can't overlook the
millions of men In the armed
services. When they come home
from the wars, they're going to
have a big say as to what the
America of the future is to be.
Even now, through their letters
home, they're exerting an in
fluence. Based on talking to hundreds
of them, this writer's flat opin
ion is that they don't want to
come back to an America that
i WHOLLY NEW. They're go
ing to want to see the old, fa
miliar things. They won't even
like it if the house has been so
completely done over that it
will .look strange..
But DON'T forget this:
Since they became old enough
to pay attention to such things,
millions of these boys have nev
er known ANY OTHER PRESI
DENT than Franklin D. Roose
velt. a a s
CO, you see, Roosevelt as Pres
13 ident, whether in his third
or his fourth term, will be a
PART of the familiar scene to
which these boys yearn to come
back.
(If you are of . a thoughtful
turn of mind, this will help to
explain to you why this fourth
term situation Holds so much
interest, entirely apart from it
partisan angles, for students of
history and government.)
The army's Blr transport com
mand has three times as many
pilots operating as the entire
army air forces had four years
ago.
Tolling
The Editor
laltara print tiara mat ml M rxsra
than M tasrda In lansth, mutt ba wilt
Ian Ua-tNj an ONI BID al lha p,pr
anlvi and inuat ba attnad. Oenlrlaullona
roilowrini ihsta lulaa, art warmly ana
Mystery Shortage
BEND, Ore. (To the Editor)
Readers of this column might
be interested to know that thoro
li! a iameiiliible shortago of mys
tery stories in the libraries o(
army and navy camps. Since
the boys and girls keep asking
for thtin, a plun to correct this
oversight has been set In mo
tion. Carlton Morse, author of "I
Love A Mystery," a radio aer
ies, believes that his selection
of what he term "the ten best
detective stories of all time," Is
an extremoly representative list.
According to a recent newspaper
story, hero Is his list: "Unpleas
antness at the Bellona Club,"
by Dorothy Sayers; "Red Gar
denia"' by Jonathan Latimer:
i Dnshicll Hammett's "The Da in
Curse." Eric Ambler's "Cause
for Alarm," 'The Big Sleep." by
Raymond Chandler; "Sabotage"
by Cleve F. Adams, "Toast to
Tomorrow" by Manning Coles;
"Murder of an Aristocrat" by
Mignon Eberhart; 'The Rasp"
by Philip Mac Donald and "The
Red Box" by Rex Stout.
While the Idea Is a sound one,
I can't agree with Mr. Morse
that anyone can arbitrarily name
a list, for there are mysteries of
all kinds which can bo chosen.
A better plan would be to
simply round up all mystery
titles on our shelves and pack
age them for mailing. Let the
soldiers and sailors declclo after
receiving them what they shall
read.
Mrs. C. A. Well,
463 Congress,
Bend, Oregon.
Five of the city schools now
have a complete set of the En
cyclopedia Brittantca junior edi
tion, presented through courtesy
of Sears, Roebuck company last
week to Arnold Gralapp, school
superintendent, by J. E. Hawk
ins, local manager of Scars.
This presentation was in keep
ing with Sears' policy of giving
educational institution control
of the encyclopedia. Recently
the Encyclopedia Brtttanica
company, owned by Sears, was
turned over to the University
of Chicago and presentation of
the volumes to schools through
out the country has followed.
In view of th fact that the
county schools have been given
more attention than the city
through the Sear program of
sponsoring 4-H dairy calves,
Hawkins said, he was very hap
py to make this presentation of
volumes to the city school sys
tem. In behalf of the city school
system, Gralapp expressed hi
appreciation for the encyclope
dias valued at approximately
S500. The volumes are for th
use of the grade pupils.
ir
TO SPEAK S
Rev. George N. Taylor of
Portland, writer of religious,
syndicated articles that appear
ed in thousands of newspapers
throughout the northwest, In
cluding the Herald-News, will
spesk at the First Presbyterian
church Sunday at 8 p. m. and 11
a. m, Rev. Taylor Is an artist of
great ability and gives interest
ing chalk-talks.
In the morning at the local
church he will speak on "Bible
Snapshots of Yourself." In the
evening he will give a number
of "Chalk Talks."
Prospective Navy
Enlistees to Be
Interviewed Here
Men Interested in enlisting in
the construction battalion of the
navy were urged by First Class
Specialist Dan Schreiber of the
Klamath Falls recruiting office
to be at his office before 3 p.
m., July 19, when Warrant Of
ficer Leo J. Wolgamood will be
here to Interview those who
seek ratings in skilled trades.
Mechanics, carpenters, ma
chinists, draftsmen, electricians,
riggers, powermen, pipe-fitters
and plumbers, welders, wharf
builders, concrete workers and
many other skilled men are ur
gently needed in the Seabees,
Schreiber said.
Visiting Her Mrs. Floyd
Angell of Olympla, Wash., and
formerly of this city, is spend
ing several weeks here at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. L. V.
Hosford, 218 East Main. Mrs.
Hosford is a niece of Mrs.
Angell.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
SIS PRESENTS
BOOKS TO SCHOOLS
Tent Speaker
Evangelist C. B. Shropshire
of Portland arrived In Klamath
Falls Friday morning to conduct
evangelistic meetings under a
large tent located on South
Sixth streat. two blocks past th
Tower theatre. The meetings
are sponsored by the Church of
Christ.
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, July 17 (AP-WFA)
Salable hogs 300; total 11,300;
nominally steady; not enough
good and choice hogs on sale to
make a market; quotable top
$14.00; compared week ago hogs
10 lb. and over and sows 10-20
higher; weights below 180 lb. 50
higher.
Salable cattle 500; calve 100;
compared Friday last week;
strictly good and choice fed
steers 15-25 lower, all other 50
down; fed heifers averaged 50-73
lower, medium grade off most;
cows very uneven, 25-40 lower;
bulls 25 higher; vealer strong;
extreme top red steers $17.00,
next high at price $18.90, prac
tical closing top $18.75; beat
long yearling $18.50; heifer
yearling $18.25 early and
$13.83 late; ilzcble supply strict
ly grain fed steer $1S.75 $18.60.
bulk $14.00-$18.00; bulk heifers
$13.fl0-$13.25; cutter cows closed
at $10.00 down, mosf beef cows
$10.30-$12.50; strictly good of
ferings to $14.25. but little
above $13.50; heavy sausage
bulls sold up to $14.85, with
llttlo carrying weight under
$13.00; good and choice vcalers
$14.50-$13.S0.
Salable shrcp none, total
1000. compared Friday last
week: Spring lambs and year
lings fully steady, although
spots on native spring lambs
looked 25 lower; one load year
lings, however, showed a 25 ad
vance as compared with the best
yearlings week earlier; medium
to choice native spring lambs
$14.00-$15.23, with a few at
$15.33 $1S.50; common lo choice
yearlings ranged from $12.00
$14.50, with tho bulk at $13.60
upward; sheep were 25-50 high
er at $6.75-$7.75, week lop
$8.00.
PORTLAND, Ore., July 17
(AP-USDA) CATTLE; For
week salable 2200; calves 310:
Salable supply largest since last
November; market 23-50 cents
lower and vory slow; bulls off
more lately; vealcrs steady; good
to choice fed steers $13.00 to
$16.25; grassers, $14.00 down to
$10.30; good to choice fed heif
er $15.35-30; grassers $13.00
down to $9.50; canner and cutter
cows 6.00-8.00; fat dairy type to
$9.00; grss fat beef cow $ to
ll. 25; medium to good bull ear
ly $11.00-12.75; late $12.00 down;
good to choice vealer $14.00-60;
early top $13.00.
HOGS: For week salable 4770;
salable receipts largest since No
vember, 1940; market 35 to 50
cents lower, heavies off most,
sows 50 cents to $1.00 lower,
feeder steady; good to choice
185-230 lbs. lato $14.00-13; early
top $14.50; heavier and lighter
weights $13.60 downward to
$12.75 and under; late sale sows
$10.25-11.00, early to $11.60;
good to choice feeder pigs $15.00
to $17.23.
SHEEP: For week salable
4725; salable receipt largest
since last September; spring
lambs 25 to 50 cents lower; old
er classes steady; good to choice
springers $13.00-25, early ex
treme top $13.75; common
grades and feeder around $10;
medium to good yearlings $10.00
to $12.00; common down to
$8.00; good ewes $5.00-60, choice
to 8 early; common down to
$2.00.
Pliofilm envelopes for air
plane engine provide better
corrislon protection thtn grease
and eliminate danger of plug
ging vital openings.
Lef s Go
DANCING
THIS
SAT. NITE
At the
ARMORY
BALDY'S BAND
Regular Admission Prices
Market
Quotations
Closing quotations:
Am Car & Fdy' 38 i
Am Tel 8c Tel 1561
Anaconda 281
Calif Packing 201
Cat Tractor 641
Commonwealth It Sou 1
General Electric 110
General Motor X 561
at Nor Ry pfd 311
Illinois Central 1ft
Int Hurvostor 721
Konnccott 341
Lockheed 20a
Long-Bell "A" 101
NiishKelv 131
N Y Central 1H1
Northern Paclflo 101
Pac Gil & El 30
Packard Motor 41
Penna R R 30
Republic Strol 20
Richfield Oil ... II,
Sufewny Store ... 45 1
Sear Roebuck 8.1 1
Southern Pacific 271
Standard Brand 71
Sunshine Mining 8
Trans-America B
Union Oil Calif . 22
Union Pacific 1021
U S Steel 5tts
Potatoes
CHICAGO, July 17 W)Po
tatoei, arrival 95, on track 212;
total U. S. shipment 863; up
plie moderate, demand fair,
market (lightly weaker; Califor
nia Long Whiles, U. S. No. 1,
$4.25; Arkansas Bliss Triumphs
U. S. No. 3, $3.50-76; Missouri
Cobblers $2.28-76. Nebraska Red
Warbis. U. S. No. 3, $3.74; Ne
braska Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No.
3, $3.53.
WHEAT
CHICAGO. July 17 W
Grains were firm today as lodg
ing pressure against wheal slack
ened and moderate short-covering
brought a gain of about a
cent at times In rye. Support
was attributed mainly to techni
cal considerations In view of the
extended decline this week. As
usual on Saturday, trading was
light.
At the close wheat was un
changed to ic higher, July
$1,441, September $1,441 1, oats
were l ie lower. July 701c and
rye was unchanged to Ic higher,
July $1.07.
Courthouse Records
Marriages
MINER UKEBE. Charles Ray
mond Miner. 22. army air corps.
Native of Oregon, resident of
Klamath Falls. Dale Motley
Beebe, 19, bookkeeper. Native
of Oregon, resident of Klamath
Falls.
CATTY
SAN FRANCISCO, 0T) Mrs.
Bessie Jefferson accused Law
rence Fortlno, 70, of planting
her cut, and other cats, In his
Victory garden.
She told Municipal Judga
Twin Michelson that Fortlne
spread crumbs In hi yard to
entice the birds, the birds en
ticed the cats, and Fortine then
stalked the tabbies and slit
their throats.
The Judge postponed action
until August 8. In the mean
time ho ordered more prospect
ing for dead cats' in Fortine'
garden.
SEATTLE, (P) Another tri
umph for the horseless carriage.
Seattle's municipal board of
public works has recommended
removal of the city's watering
trough.
ii
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