OURHERALD AND NEWS
PRANK ItNKINS ' MALCOLM EPI.EY
. . Xdllor - Manactng Editor
t temporary combination of the Evening Herald and the
imatn Newe. Published every afternoon extent Sunday
Eiplanade and Pin etreela. Klamath Falla. Oregon, by tha
raid Pubtlahlng Co, and tha Nawa Pulillihlng Company.
itered ai aerond claa, mattar at"ih
!lle. Ore., on Auguat 30, 180o. under act of congre.i,
, marcn a, no
SUBSCRIPTION .RATIUl
' rfc- carrier ,
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...month 7Ao By mall
.....ear 87.50 ' ' By. mail
atn, Lake, Modoc Sliklyou
i duttide Klama
Member. 1 ,
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Today's Roundup
I By MALCOLM EPLEY
TOMORROW Is the day for the Klamath tin
I can and waste paper pick-up handled by
tjie Shrine club, and we're appealing here again
all Klamath people to co
operate in niHKins tins me
biggest salvage pick-up of the
War period.
f There continues a great need
for both waste paper and tin.
We know especially about the
phper shortage, because we
hjave felt the restriction ser
iously in connection with
newsprint needed for this
newspaper.. It has made it
impossible for us to . do all
that we would like to do in
giving our subscribers a complete newspaper,
due to the necessary reduction in newsprint
supply. (Those Saturday funnies were one major
sacrifice.)
This time, the salvage drive will serve two
purposes the collection of material for war
time use, and financial assistance for the Shrine
hospital for crippled children at Portland. Both .
causes are highly worthy, and call for an un
precedented collection of paper and tin.
e
Slot Machines V
SLOT machines have generally disappeared
in Oregon, following enforcement activities
?ver the state which have included confisca
ion of several machines at Klamath Falls.
, It has been no secret that machines have
keen operating in this county, and in the last
year they made their appearance in many public
places. Inevitably a clean-up followed.
For a long time, slot machines have been
operated by various private and military clubs
and fraternal organizations in many Oregon
Cities. Quite often, in these cases, the money
derived from them has been spent for organiza
tion activities and. in some instances, for most
worthy public causes! In some cases, such as
the Elks club, the machines were used ex
clusively by members and the building was not
open to the public. It is sometimes contended
the machines merely constitute a method of
member contribution to organization finances.
This may make a moral difference between
Club machines and those set out for public use
in places of business, but the state authorities
"contend there is no legal - distinction. Groups
.which have used slot machine proceeds for
good purpose!, of course, have emphasized the
moral difference.
There are some odd angles of the slot ma- .
chine business. The federal government exacts
Bullets Or Orchids It's
t
- All The Same
"Orchids are easy to grow In
Klamath Falls" says Leigh M.
Ackerman, assistant police chief
ere, who divides his time be
tween chasing criminals and
growing orchids. "They are as
liardy as weeds."
f Ackerman, veteran police of
ficer of 14 years on the Klamath
Falls force, and 15 years on the
Portland force, started growing
orchids five years ago. An ar
ticle in a national bome-and-garden
magazine inspired him
to purchase four orchid plants,
from which he has expanded to
20 plants at the present time.
C Each plant produces from two
to five blossoms per year, right
tt the holiday season when they
"Bre most desired. If the plants
are started from seedlings, they
usually do not blossom until
. they are 6 or 8 years old. Acker
man planted several seedlings
two or three years ago, and they
are aDout ready to blossom now.
Ackerman mostly cultivates
the cattelye of which there are
15,000 known species but he
has one hybrid. He has two
large plants of the yellow "but
terfly", orchid, which is a con
tinuous bloomer with small
flowers. The rest of his plants
vary in shades from pale to
deep lavender.
Ackerman has a small mo
dern greenhouse for his plants,
where the temperature is regu
lated by an electric thermostat.'
The mercury has dropped as low
as 55 degrees and climbed as
high as 125 without injury to
the delicate-appearing flowers.
They can be' grown in' a glass
container in the house, he said,
the main problem in raisine
them being to. keep the humid
ity of the atmosphere the right
relation to the temperature. The
hotter the air, the more humid
ity necessary.
Orchids should be sprayed
from time to time, but this does
not require a complicated pro
cess. Younger plants and seed,
lings are started in small flasks
in a sierue media, imo elaborate
fertilizers or plant foods are re
quired even alter they are trans
ferred to pots. . .
Orchid blossoms . remain in
A GEM of THOUGHT
To you a, young fellow named Van Grasses
This bit of philosophy patiei
That Carrotts help syesight must bs true
Cauie I'm Sura tailing you
I NEVER saw a Rabbit wearing OlasiM.
Sun Glasses, 25c to $5.50
From Doc and Idella's Drug Store
Phen 846B
poatofftc of Klamath
'.M,..S montha
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
EPLEY.
To Ackerman
prime condition about six weeks
alter they open. Mrs. ACKer-
man wore one which had been
blooming for five weeks to
party.
His wile and daughter never
raid his hothouse Ackerman
says. "Orchids are too common
for them since I have been rais
ing them.
He grows gardenias, too, and
Hawaiian tears, or H o y a
plants.
Malin Man
Pleads Guilty
William Spolek of Malin
pleaded guilty in circuit court
yesterday to a charge of obtain
ing property under false pre
tenses. He was placed on pro
bation for a period of two years
Dy judge David R. Vandenberg.
Spolek was charged with
passing a bad check in the sum
of $1117 to V. L. Leach made
payable to the Rose Motor com
pany here in payment for an
auiomooite.
Spolek will be required to re
port to the district attorney's
unice nere ana io me uregon
state parole board at Salem once
a month during the time he is
on probation.
Former Resident
Dies At Grants Pass
Martin Lewis Bidder, 51,
former Klamath Falls resident.
passed away last week in Grants
fast alter an illness of three
days, according to word received
here.
Bideler was employed by the
U. S. department of labor with
headquarters In Medford and has
directed work in southern Ore
gon from the Medford U. S.
employment service office.
. He was a member of the
Klamath Falls Elk's lodge and
at the time he lived here, he
operated the East Side Appliance
company. He was widely known
in eastern Oregon.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Dorothy Bideler, of Med.
ford.
Ssturdey. July 28, 1945
a license fee (or the machines which the stnte
government outlaws. In soma places, specifically
Coos Bay, the city council has an ordinance
licensing the machines even though the state
contends they can't be operated legally.
The recent enforcement activities will put
a stop to slot machine operation for some time,
but the gadgets always seem to como back.
Some people we know believe the state should
recognise the public tendency to gamble, should
legalize slot machines and then take a heavy
return for tax offsets or other public purposes.
This is a realistic view but it isn't likely any
such thing will happen in the near future.
A lot of people who play slot machines
wouldn't vote to legalize them.
Thanks, Pal
WE re print with appreciation this sensible
editorial in the Salem Statesman:
Klamath Falls is hot and bothered because
it was left off of a United Air Lines stop while
Bend, a smaller City, was included, in recom
mendations by a federal examiner. Klamath
was put on the route of Southwest Airways
which is being set tip for touching the smaller
cities, .
"It does seem Quite absurd to omit Klamath
Falls. Bend is an important center in mid-state
and there Is no discount on its- merits as a
port of call for UAL. But Klamath probably
would provide much more airline business than
Bend. It feeds both ways, north to Portland
and south to San Francisco; and the hops are
long so that air travel would be In much de
mand. "Coos Bay also is irked that the CAB exam
inerdrops it from the UAL list and puts it on
SW Airways. Like Klamath Falls it too should
provide considerable long-haul business for an
airline. So long as UAL wants to serve Klam
ath Falls and Coos Bay it should be permitted
to do so, even if the junior line is also permitted
to call there."
e e e
Favorable Polio Outlook
MIDSUMMER is the polio season, and it is
good to read a statement from Dr. Harold
M. Erickson, state health officer, that he does
not believe this state is due for a serious out
break of the disease this year.
He bases this belief on the fact that such
outbreaks seldom strike in the same areas three
years in succession, and also upon the fact that
the definite rise in incidence which usually pre
cedes a major outbreak has not occurred in
Oregon this year. Usually, there is a rise in
incidence in late spring prior to a major epi
demic. That didn't happen this year.
The state health officer's optimistic view
has not prevented him, however, from making
all preparations possible for a polio epidemic.
A two-day polio preparedness conference was
held in Portland this month, and there is
underway a mobilization plan to be carried out
in case an epidemic breaks out anywhere in
the state. Local facilities in each area will be
made ready for immediate use.
The Oregon chapter of the National Founda
tion for Infantile Paralysis is joining public
health agencies and the state medical societies
in this worth-while program.
e
White Collar Note: A mill operator, who
happens also to be a director of a bank, tells
us that the bank hired a new cashier the other
day. He. happened to be at the meeting at
which this was done, and was surprised to
discover the cashier would receive less salary
than the wages he pays his pond monkey.
Telling
The Editor
lettare primed here muat not be more
than toe ennle tn length, muet be writ
ten legibly on ONI gtoi ol the paper
only, and muat be elgned. Contrlbuttone
roJkwrlng theee rulea, are warmly arel-
.STOVE JOB
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the Editor) In this writer s ab
sence from home the other day,
two men stopped at my place.
told my wife they were around
repairing burned out stoves, you
know there are quite a lot of
things we cannot buy now days
stoves and other things, wen,
the sum and substance of this
article is to warn the public
that those fellows are cheats and
frauds. They put a small slab
of iron in the back of the stove
at the bottom, and some stuff
they call insulation above it
and that is falling off in places,
and charged S20 or more.
T. J. LINVILLE,
Rt. 3, Box 916.
Local Man Fined
For Setting Fire
LeRoy Brown was fined $32.20
in justice court yesterday on a
charge of setting a fire without
a permit. He pleaded guilty to
unlawfully setting a fire on land
in Lindley Heights on July 25
without first having secured a
permit from the county fire
warden in charge of that dis
trict. The fire set by Brown de
stroyed property owned by Wil
liam R. Cleve, 122 Lindley way,
in the sum of S530. Cleve re
fused to take reparations as he
said the property was covered
by $200 worth of insurance.
Fireman Killed
In $5000 Fire
LA CONNER (Skaeit CountvV
July 28 Wi City Marshal John
Hllsinger, 41, was electrocuted
last night when he and three
other firemen fighting a shinele
company fire stepped into a pool
of water in which a live elec
tric wire lay. The three others
were knocked down but not se
riously injured.
The plant was destroyed with
an egtimated $5000 loss. Fire
Chief Don Maloy said, but the
dry kiln and shingle pile were
saved. He was a fish company
employe. The widow and one
child survive.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN . NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Lot, ef Time
Permanent BeeiHIet
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Cbir.nreetie Pbraietan
SS Na. Ilk - E.onlre Theatre aiss.
Pa one teas
SIDE GLANCES
CO. t4 gr nut ctvkt: ftrtv, ate u. a T per. '
"Dad's crabbing because he can't get tickets to take us to
a nice vacation resort this year. Mom is it safe io ask
him to give us the monev intead?"
California Fights Back
After Third Enemy Hit
WASHINGTON, July 28 (P)
For the third time in this war
the veteran 24-ycar-old battle
ship California has suffered cas
ualties and damage at the hands
of the enemy and come back
fighting.
Her latest brush with dis
aster, the navy revealed, oc
curred while the 32,600-ton
battlewagon was participating
in the pre-invasion bombard-
Klamath's
'illililiilii
1 esterdays
hi 1,111 I'lli'.ttiiMliuillll'iilll !.: lllifll'ilHW
iwl!'!.
rrom .mo ; iiiwb. -r t ',7ttI
ono and TO tMM:JMtf
Hi r !:..::'. '. lit! .:'! iMi'ii ril Vl.l.ili
From the Klamath Republican
July 27, 1905
The new steamer Klamath, of
the Klamath Lake Navigation
company, will enter the waters
of Lake Ewauna Saturday.
e e
Local people have been com
plaining of insufficiency of the
city water supply. It is claimed
lawns and gardens are dying for
lack of water. Only four hours
a day are allowed for irrigation.
, .
From the Evening Herald
July 28. 1935
Chief of Police F. R. Daw of
Dunsmuir was shot and killed
in a gun battle with two bandits
today. One of the gunmen was
captured and gave the name of
C. Li. Johnson. A posse is iook
ing for the other.
e
State policemen and the cor
oner were called to Topsy grade
today to investigate a tresniy
made grave. They opened it
and found it contained the re
mains of a large dog.
Pioneer Resident
Critically III
MALIN Mr. and Mrs. John
McCulley and Mr. and Mrs. Mike
McAuliffe were called to Ashland
Friday by the critical illness of
Charles Maupin, pioneer resident
of Klamath county and father
of the two women.
Maupin, 71, has been In ill
health for some time and his
condition has taken a turn for
the worse.
A homesteader in the early
days of the Tulelake and Malin
communities, he served with the
Klamath Reclamation project for
many years as a ditch rider.
Irrigation Begun At
Shasta View Project
MALIN Water is flowing this
weekend over hundreds of acres
of new land in the Shasta View
irrigation district north of Malin.
Ditches on the new project were
soaked this week with only
minor difficulties and potato
fields planted under the system
are being watered for the first
time this season.
On a tour of the project
Thursday, Representative Lowell
Stockman, accompanied by a
group of Malin and Klamath
Falls men approved contracts for
the water.
RECORD HOLDS
LONDON, July 28 (P) Scot
land Yard, preserving its world
reputation despite a wartime
shortage of detectives, has solved
every London murder this year,
the Daily Sketch said today.
ammmmmmmmmmmmmm
RADIO REPAIR
By Expert Techniclsns
GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE
TUBES-PARTS-AERIALS
ret All Mskes el Hsdlos
ZEMAN'S
We buy, sell and trade radios
Quick, Guarantied Strviea
116 N. 9th hone 7S22
Across From Montjorasrj Wsrd en North 8th
mcnt of Lingaycn gulf last Jan
uary 9.
Two planes attacked the ship,
known to her crew as the
"Prune Barge." The first was
brought down by anti-aircraft
fire as it made its run. The
second, a Zekc, hit and burn
ing, appeared to be passing the
ship when it suddenly banked
sharply, roared in upside down
and crashed against a tower in
a suicide dive.
The explosion disrupted com
munications and caused slight
damage in other deportments.
But the California made tem
porary repairs while still under
way after the flames had been
extinguished, and fulfilled her
assignment at the Lingayen in
vasion. Then she returned to the
Pugct Sound navy yard for gen
eral overhaul and repair.
The California was one of the
ships sunk by the Japanese at
Pearl Harbor, later was raised
to wreak vengeance at Guam,
Saipan, Tiriian and the Phil
ippines. Her second battle damage was
suffered at Saipan, June 14,
1944, when a bomb struck the
upper deck aft of a fire con
trol tower and penetrated deep
ly before, it exploded, killing
one man and wounding an of
ficer and eight enlisted men.
Egyptian Paper
Sees Labor Aid
44
CAIRO, July 28 UP) The in
fluential newspaper Akbar El
Yom said in an editorial today
that Egypt was looking to the
new British labor government
for aid in achieving Egyptian
national ambitions.
Among the immediate aims
are elimination of outside in
fluence, evacuation of all for
eign troops and unification of
the southern Sudan with Egypt.
Election Reveals
British Interest
MOSCOW, July 28 W) Izves-
tia said in an editorial today
that the outcome of the British
general election revealed that
the voters were more concerned
with internal matters than with
foreign policy.
"This reflects the uneasiness
of a broad stratum of the people
of England over tomorrow, dur
ing the complicated reconver
sion period from war to peace,"
the editorial said.
Assault Charge
Dismissed By Court
An assault and battery charge
against Gust Demetrakos was dis
missed in justice court this morn
ing. The case was dismissed upon
a motion by Victor Campluin,
father of the complaining wit
ness. LAST RITES
LA GRANDE, July 28 (IP)
Last rites were planned today
for 15-year-old Keith Graham,
fatally injured in a haying ac
cident when a pitchfork pierced
his jieck, passed through his
mouth and struck one ear.
The mishap occurred on the
John Alheit farm.
Knowing you havt tha protec
tion is worth tha premium, even
if you may ntvar have a fire.
Hang Norland Insurance, 118
North 7th St.
T
10 GIVE PROGRAMS
Around the leaping flumes of
crackling pine cono fires, pro.
trains will bo held each night at
ako o' tha Woods 4-11 club
ramps during the next two
weeks,
4-11 club membors will lake
active part in arranging and put
ting on the ciimpllro onlci'tiiln
incut, which will be supplement
ed Wednesday night of each
week by a well-known story
teller, Mitry McComb.
Miss McCoinb, county librar
ian, has delved into her extensive
repertoire of stories and has se
lected tales of fulk-lore from
foreign countries, and Aztce In
dian legends for the occasion,
Miss McComb relates stories at
county schools throughout the
year when library books are
exchanged, and whennvor she
visits the lumber cumu schools
411 girls' ciunu
ium will be held
from July 29 to August 4 at the
lake, and boys' camp from
August 5 to August 11. Chil
dren with musical instruments
are asked to bring them, and to
brush up on recitations and
songs to contribute to the en
joyment of camp programs,
Lt. Marilyn Bryan, navy coast
guard nurse, will be hn hand
throughout the week to Insure
the health of all children attend.
Ing the camp.
POLICE PROBE FUG
Fifty cartons of hard-to-get
cigarettes were missing from
.the storeroom at Walgrecn'a
Drug store on Thursday morn
Ing, according to a report to city
fiollce made by Frank Garden'
er, manager of the store.
The cigarettes were thought
to have been taken between the
hours of 8 and 10 p. m Wed
nesday, July 25. City police are
investigating tho case,
TSgt. Raymond W. Love, Ma
rine Barracks, was arrested
Thursday by city polico for reck
less driving and running a stop
sign. He was turned over to
military authorities.
Jack T. Saunders, naval air
station, was. fined $3 for run
ning a stop sign and Legnn
Burns. Paisley, Ore., posted So
bail for failure to procure an
operator's license.
Three drunks and one vag ap
peared in police court Kriduy
and two additional drunks bail
ed out.
Calvin Chipps of Modoc Point
posted $o bail yesterday fur fail
ure to procure an operator's li
cense and Walter L. Foster,
route 3, Klamath Falls, posted
$5 bail for running a red light.
iwo orunKs appeared in police
court this morning. Two drunk
and disorderly cases balled out
and 17 parking tickets were
paid.
There are 23 Inmates In the
city jail at present.
Dump Closed At
New Pine Creek
NEW PINE CREEK Because
of abuse in the use of the local
dump grounds the dump has now
been closed to tne public, ino
more dumping at the grounds
by order of Sheriff Sharp, of
Alttiras.
Abuse occurred when thought
less individuals hauled dead
chickens, dead pigs, dead calves,'
deer hides, manure from poultry
nouses and tne like to the
f rounds when the dump orig
nally was made available to the
public specifically for the dump
ing of tin cans. All things that
caused an odor were supposed to
have been buried or burned.
Next on the civic" roster of
Improvements, when the grave
yard has been completed, is the
matter ot providing a public
dump grounds. A dumping
grounds properly used, Is s very
important convenience for a
community. But it is especially
hard in an unincorporated town
where dumping regulations can
not be enforced, to have a dump
grounds.
U was through the kindness
and generosity of tho late Felix
Green, who donated the land for
the suspended grounds, and
Johnston Brothers, who fenced
same, that the community was
privileged for about six years
to have a dumping grounds. It
will be regretted by many that
the grounds have been closed.
NOW AVAILABLE
(Ta All Uiera)
Adding Machinal
Calculators
New Royal Typewriters
ursxs chairs ru.es
Aerrlee on All Maehlnei
PIONEER PRINTING '
AND STATIONERY CO.
122-124 8. 8th, Klamath Falls
Farmers
We kill, dress end chill
We cure and smoke your ham and bacon Sc per
pound. ,
We have the best facilities. Our work Is guaran
teed. WHY PAY MORE?
V
JOHNSON PACKING CO.
THE HOMC OF QUALITY
Visit Hart Wayne Veittch,
prominent Los Angeles lawyer,
aun son, way no jr.. acconv
pit n led by his sister, Enid
vciitch, of Alliambra, spent a
few days this week visiting at
tno homes oi Mr. aim mi's. El
bert Veatch. of 1IIBB Earlo. and
Leo Wllllts, of 3B72 Summers
lane, on their way home after
visiting with relatives at Cot
tage Grove and John Day,
Houia Party at Like Mary
Landry Is entertaining a number
oi iter mentis at a nouse party
Saturday and Sunday at her par
ent's cabin at Lake o' the Woods.
Dot Davis and her brother, who
is homo on leave from the navy,
and her uncle and aunt, Mr, and
Mrs. Ivan Ferris, are among tho
guests of Miss Landry, Others
are Betty Lombard, Mnryollon
Wright and Dorothy Riggs.
Purchai Ranch Stanley C,
Rayson has reported buying the
Seutter place of 113 acros, about
seven miles south on the high
way to Dorrls, and expects to
take possession In the near fu
ture, lie will raise dairy cattle,
potatoes, grain, hay and somo
rice. Hny.mn has been farming
with A. K. Galo in I.angell valley
tho past few years.
To Arrive -Captain George
Merry man Jr., sou ol Dr. and
Mrs. George Morryman, of 1121
Pacific Terrace, has arrived tn
this country from Europe and
expects to bo homo soon on
leave. He cams in at Newport
News, Va and then was sent
to Birmingham General hospital
at Van Nuys, Calif.
Camp Fire Girls Camp
Fire Girls wishing tranaportu
tlon to Camp Esther Apple
gale at Lake o' tho Woods on
Sunday, July 29, are asked to
bo at the high school on Mon
clalre street before 8:30 Sun
day morning. The buses will
load promptly at 8:30,
From San Francisco C. W.
Warwick, representative of the
Hand-McNalley Map company Is
here from San Francisco con
erring with the tourist commit
tee of the chamber of commerce
in an attempt to line up a map
(or the Klnmath tourist promo
tion program.
Visits Here Lt. Ben Goddard,
son of Mrs. Dora Goddard, ar
rived here Inst night with his
wife and young daughter, Paula
Jean. He is en route to Santa
Ana, Calif., for reassignment.
Goddard Is In the army air
corps.
Awaiting Orders David Hen
thorne, while awaiting orders to
report for active duty In the
navy, is working at the Brown
mountain fire-finding lookout
station.
New Scale William Kittrcdge
has installed a new stock- scale
at his Klnmath Marsh ranch, as
a preparation for the fall cattle
shipping.
No Visitors Mrs. Dewey
Powell,' who submitted to a
major operation at Klamath
VBllcy hospital this week, is al
lowed no visitors.
Weekend In Country Mayor
Ed Ostendorf is spending the
weekend out-of-town with his
family.
Fop Sale
Solid Oak
Business Desk
and Chair
$75.00
Desk has roll top, numerous small filing drawers. Urge
drsweri.
Phone 6329 or 234 No. 8th St.
Air Conditioned
DANCING
P. M. to 1 A. M.
SATURDAY NITE
Auspices V.F.W.
DANCELAND
J15 Klamath Are.
Music by Pappy Cordon's Oregon Hillbillies
Attention!
your hogs Ac per pound.
MEATS
Lieutenant Transferred Lt,
Dwlght Ullchrlst, Klamath Boy ;
Scout master for several years
before joining the service, has
beon transferred from the navy
base at Norfolk, Va., to tho Pa
cific const. Ills fnmlly Is living
In Berkeloy, Calif,
Klamathlt Returns Walter
EUlngson, who for the past year
and a half has been engagod In
war work In Toledo, Ore., has
returned with his family and Is
now employed with the Ivory
Pino company In lily.
Fat CattleCattlemen riding
oyer the Fort Klamath and
Klamath mnrali i-iii,iim r,u,u
reported beautiful fit" cuttle on
summer glaring, ready for ship-1
plug. Date of delivery is set for
October 10.
On rurlough Pvt, Ralph K.
Kline, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.
L. Kline, of 3S41 Independencs,
has arrived home on a 30-day
furlough after seeing action, in
Germany,
VUllor Trem Medford Mrs,.'
Bill Klnley, the former Ruth
Henry of Klamath Kails, visited
In town Saturday from her horn
In Medford.
Ta Blv Mrs. llnrrv Clhen.
Chain was In Klamath Falls Sat
urday afternoon, and took her
daughter, I.I In Cox, home with
her to Bly for the weekend.
Good Price J. W. O Keeffr of
Silver Luke reported selling
yearling ewes at $12 per head
out 'of the shearing corrals. ;
uood (jropt Anlnnn Htity. m
Klamath on Friday, reported sat
Infection with crop prnapects on
his farm In Lnugell vellry,
In Seattle E. A. Thomas left
Thursdny to conduct business
for the city In .Seattle, Mn.
Thomas accompanied him.
CARD OF THANKS
With great appreciation w
wish to thank everyone (or their
great klndnees and beautiful
floral offerings during the recent
illness and passing of our wife
and mother,
William Skean and family.
Courthouse Records
Htrrlti I. (
nnrr.DKN Jn ncin w.ir aiim
nrntn Jr.. ta. lfN Ntlv nf T
ItulUcnl nf Helton, Tfh franr! lui4
UlrJ, 1$, bortkkttpr, NMv r( Oiefon.
lUaUlcnt. or Klimilh rlii, Ore.
AOMMKUK AMP Itl-U A t L A O H t .
Frank ! Hommvrhimp III, ai, USA AT,
Nttlve ot Washington, O. C lUaMent
or Wathtnffltm, l. C, Km Hirra
0llhpr, 22. Wave Native o( Wash
In. on Hi(lani M Klamath Falla, Ore.
( amnlatau tit 4
Mildred M. lrner vi. Orvllle Mar
Traanar. Bull far riivnrre, Char, tmil
and inhuman traatntttit. Plainlm aika
thai her for mar name nf Mildred M.
Price ha restored and (XMiaMinrt of real
and panonal properly. Coupla marrOd
rehnsarv t. ID4V at Klamath ralla. Or.
l. C, ONrlll attorney fi-r plaintiff.
Maria M. WhitUteh v. (jeralrt H.
Whltlatrh. Mult for dlvor.a. l-harea,
eru and inhuman treatment. Plaintiff
fc. jiittmeni nf tiu.ooo, that ttoy T.
Whltlatrh h appointed tmtlaa for a
division and Mtilamanl of property, and
that defendant be required to pay nil
rtuta. Couple married )erembr ft,
I em, at Kiamaih rails. Ore. J. C.
O Neill attorney for plaintiff,
J a slice l earl
Roy Milton Dunn, operating Mt
vehicle with nn tall Itfhl, riue. MM.
Moffell Krnett Green. hlng drunk on
public highway. Committed to Lh
county jail lor five tai in lieu ol
10 fine.
roater OMU Halter, being drunk on
public highway. Commlfied to the
county Jail for five daji in lieu ol 910
fine.
Earl Hhlrdem Boor nun, operating
motor vehicle with no uil light. Fine.
IA.M,
PHONE 5323
t.