jury Picked
For Gartin
Rape Trial
Selection of Jury to hour
Ihi iTlinliuil trlul of llurold
Itlrhiirrl (..tut In, Imllrluil by tho
lurtl tfruud Jury vnmiloii for rape,
occupied tlin nioriilnu wan! on of
ci icii It court locluy, unci tlili lift
prnoon t h proNccutlon'i cvl
drnco tfiilwil the 25-ytMir-old
mun wua bralniilng to bo re
luted.
In hi 0xnlnK ntuliMiient to
the Jury Junt brfori noon, Din
Irlct Attorney durance A.
Mumble Mild thai tho itulo
would tttW'inpt to show thut
Ciurtln, with Bob FurrlH, who
wim alio Indicted on like
rhurtft. brouifht a Mycnrold
Uuuitillu Indlun KlH to Klurn
nth Kullii from Chemnwu eurly
in April.
Gurtln. he iuld, Kve Hip girl
monev to net room on Klam
ath avenup, nd ho stayed
there for more Hum two weeki
and wui v In l ted by me nmn.
The Indictment tflvei April 21
an the upoclflc dute the pro.
cutloii ttlloifm uurun nan rem
tioiiH with tho girl.
U. 8. Hulemme, attorney for
Gurtln, told the Jurv that he
would produce, evidence to
ithow thut the defendant wai
1 .""blK-heurted" In obtaining a
J room for tho girl when she had
' no place to go In town, and
that he hud no opportunity to
commit the act alleged on April
21.
Jurymen hearing the cae are
John U. l.eiii.re, Lawrence
Bertram, lvnn Ottoman, Tat
Qulnlun, A. K. Kdnull, John S.
Ashley, M. K. Lucas, Leo N.
Huls. Hoy K. LaPrarle, Sam I.
Itltehry, Floyd U. Patty and
11. E. llauger.
K. E. Urisi'oll, attorney, li al
so mutating in the defense of
Gurtln.
Airport Group
Defends Rotes
(Continued from Page One)
riimmcrclal oucruton at the
Held in whicn the operaluis
inuintamcd II .m ruica were so
high ihey could not operate at a
profit. , . t
"i'uttiidtrsblt mUliilormeuon n in
publuiMfl lit SrU lo cImism injillul
mil Uy Ute If poit conimlMlun snd eiee
In rtfld Ui lwnti of lite airport cum.
muiluii covering lhee rhre. ths
taumenl lorlh -Vwq lull MCtoiia
of Ui airport cummtaatun were devoted
in ouaralur prnUig turn liitorroa-
non m Uuy wuited m regetd to im
Jn Addition to this. the rommlwlon
wrota uiuta to many eirporu and re
ceived aurh Information at liny could j
giv in rfrd IO in rnari mww
utam. AUo. the airport manar enl
to eeverel clliaa in California and Ota
gun and iMia ut I ha cuiiimtMtWMra maUa 1
a trip to Wahingum to be ture titat we
had all tha infuimalkm obtainable be
(ura any cliargaa were etabniiu at uu
air pot L
C ammlMlan Crlllalaad
Tor Uteta ami tha voinntlMlon haa
rweived comldarabla erlUcUin from tha
chamber ol commerce, and tha oparal
, ora Wa hava not cen lit to a in war
lhaaa critic la ma a tha function of Ida
ruinmlaalnit la merely to try to oalab
llah a buil gal and incoma Iti ollaat lltia
budget and operating condition at I ha
airport which are in una wiin ouw
air porta All thai tha comniUalon la
trying to do la marely bring Klamath
r!U into tha flyitig ptcluta on tha fa
rtfic coaat and wa hava not maoa any
attempt to obtain publicity for althar
tha member of tha commbwlon or for
tha ell.
' On ttia other hand, crttlrlam and
publicity haa coma antlraly from tha
operator on tha alt port who are aatab
lulling hualnaaa of no email propor
tion on tha property of tha city and
' eapat't to derive lharafrom an Incoma
which l much larger than any cituen
antirlpatea,
' Two ol achoola hava already been
aigited to Klamath ralla and. accord
ing to tha ate le me ul of an operator of
una of lhaaa achouta, thv aspect to train
at leant ituo lit during tha coming
ear. Information given ma commlMlon
la that tha incoma will vary from tiouo
to uuoo aa-h. making a total somewhere
between luo.uuu and litou.uou incoma
for thlt Item alone. In addition to tlila
incoma wa be I leva that both til achoola
here expect to aril planca and In aome
cake do commercial flying '
Tho contmtaaion alio auumlllad rataa
atabllahed by tha airport coiiunUalon:
t'ommeri'lsl air line.
!aaenger and freight SftO 00 per
mouth, each of flrat two dally laud
lug" UU 6c par gallon.
Uaaolltm ic per gallon, oach gallon
old on tha field
Groaa a1et--3V on every aata,
planet, fl'v on labor, repalra and parla.
Llranaa for achoola- altloo per year
for llcenae. on training, chartered,
and rental planaa and instruction fly
ing. commercial flying -Siao 00 per yaar
or 73oo aeml-annual, each plana.
Ground rental- toe per ac. ft. per year
(for buildinga'i 1c per aq. ft. per yaar
mot occupied by building'.
Hangar rental atacl hangars
i:hx) oo
Old hangar $X) 00 per month.
Hturago frea to be charged by opar
atom. & per cant of atornga In b paid
. f to elly Alrplunci: 700-IUUO 11m. ! 00
1 per day or iluoo per month; lHO0-;iuou
r iba. $i Mi per dny or glJ ftO per month!
3MM-t0M Mm. fJ 00 per day or gao uo per
month; above 0UK) Iba. :toc per thouaaud
Iba. per tlay or SJ.30 par thousand lbs.
per month
"The alatemenl mad by Mr. Hitch
cock that the charges approximate 12
Per cent cannot be substantiated by
im. fur Instance, the only charge
against licensed achoola would bo Sloix)
per year license and A per cent of the
lialnmg fees, which Is teriaimy a long
Jump from 12 per rent. A commercial
flyer would pay 1130.00 per year but
this Item could not l added to the coal
of the tchiKtl. tirosa sales on planes
would be 2S per cent, but this item
wuuld have nothing to do with the cost
of operating a school, Hangar rental
could be added a a legitimate cost,
however, the fee which wa are charging
fur hangar rental la far below what
la puld lor garage apace In tho city ol
Klamath Kails. On the other hand, the
operators are allowed to collect uu stor
age fees of airplanes, which would prob.
ably offont the hangar rental In Its en
tirely. We think In view of these fac
tor, It la only fair that the public be
Informed.
"We cannot hlame tho operators for
trying to lake every advantage possible
In setting up their commercial opera
lions, but on the other hand, the city
must ho protected In the extent of the
cost nf operation of the airport, and
that la all that has oven been Intended
by the commission. In fart the com
mission haa already Informed the city
council that It Is very probable that
lh airport will sustain loss in lis
operation during the flrsl year or two.
and we reel thut this los 1 Justified
In the building or a good permanent air
port at Klamath Falls,
"The commission did not appear at
the meeting called for airing tne griev
ances of the operator for the simple
reason that they had already given tha
operator this opportunity, and It wa
useless to review the matter In the light
of the Information which we had at
band when we established the rale.
They are fair and Just Insofar as the
commission ha been able to ascertain
ond wa will attempt to operate the air
port on thl basis until wo have more
definite information which may Influ
ence g change."
(Continued Krum Puna Onn)
New York. rrixirU'd the other
duy on tha rcnultn of dollar hulr-
cuta In the lit u Town.
The cauli cuilmncr, even on
Urouclwuy, lie alcl, ire muklnii
the (lollur hulnlui UO FA 11
TH Kit liy the nhiiplf prixi-Hn of
goliix loimcr IN HKTWKEN.
Thut li the ulumliird. time-
(ruled formula for dealing will)
iiiuner prlccn.
KF Autoists
Escape Injury
Four young Kliimalh Fall
people nurrowly onc-uped aerloul
injury htiuirclny imernnon wnen
their cur overturned twice on
the hill near Algoma. They were
en route to the Algoma log pond
to awlin when the machine alld
on the looae gravel and rolled
off the highway.
Driver of the car waa Jeaae
Allen, 10. 328 Murtln. who re
ceived hrulaea, and puaiiengera
were Helen Hulnwuter, 16, 3210
Lunnon; Uwen Heckley, 10, 3
I'reacott, and Dulo I'crry, 17,
Klnmath Fnlla. Mlaa Itnluwutcr
had four atltrhca tuken In her
right hand which wua cut by
gliua, Mlaa Deck Icy hud a cut
finger on the right hund and a
left foot Injury. I'crry waa un
injured, aa wua a dog the young
people had In the car.
Engineer Hit
On Highway
Early Today
(Continued From Puge One)
bury waa picked up in tha llghta
ol the cur, about a quarter of a
mile north of the bridge.
Multiple Injuria.
Mclvln aald Bruauury appear
ed to Jump up from the barrow
pit, waving Ilia hat. Mclvln ap
plied hta brakea, he added, but
Uradbury ran into the machine
and waa ilruck by the center of
the grill, lie had leg fracturea,
poaaible akull fracture and a
deep cut In the aide.
Hradbury'a call that hla enr
win atolen waa received at 3:04
a. m., and the car picked up at
3:07 by city police at (ith and
Elm. Amy Knight, S3, Chilo
quln. waa tuken to the police
KtnlKin, and I'enrl McNair, 48,
Ucntty, waa found a ahort time
later In an alley. Both were
charged with larceny of an auto
mobile. At 3:30. Melvin'a call
came for an ambulance and the
body waa brought to Wurd'a.
Bradbury lived at 3026 La
verne alrcet in Klamath Falla.
He waa employed by the Great
Northern flrat In 1011 when he
waa employed aa fireman on the
Mnrcui division". He remained
there until 1R3I when he moved
to Klnmath Fnlla aa the aouth
line between here and Bleber
waa put Into operation. Brad
bury waa advanced to the rank
of engineer a number of years
ago. He waa a native of Eng
land. A widow and aon aurvive.
Finnl rltea will be announced by
Icclnnd won first settled
aomntlino before BOO A.D. by a
amall colony of Culclces or Cel
tic hermits from Scotland.
Riders Balk Over
Rodeo Money Split
(Continued from Pag One)
Second place In the flnati went
to Joo Mendea with 84 6, third
to Lex Connolly with 89. 8 and
fourth to Bill MacFarlane with
02 8. Beat time of tha day waa
mude by Buck Jonea, who tied
hla calf In 14.9 for top day
money. Second, third and fourth
In duy monlca went to Cliff
Whutley with 18 flat, Ike Walk
er with IS. 6, and Buck Standi
fer with 18 flut.
Wart Bnughmun, a Texaa rid
er, took firat place In the bull
riding finula with 1S9 points.
Carl Mendea placed aecond with
1S4, Cuptuiu Kldd waa in the
third alot with 140 pointa and
Joe Beaaler In fourth with 83
pointa for one bull. Day monlca
In bull riding aaw Joe Beaaler
In firat plate fur the 4th and
8th of July, Wart Buughman !
aecond, Slim Steplienacn third !
and Frank Mendea fourth. Duy !
money for the 0th and 7th of
July auw Howard Allen and .
Curl Mendea apllttlng for firat
and aecond and Wurt Bough-1
mun and Bud Travia apllttlng
third and fourth for both duya.
Callfornlan Takea Flrat
Carl Mendea. of Viaalia, took
firat money in the bareback fi
nula with 310 pointa, Wart
Bnughmun came in aecond with
3011, Jimmy Dickson waa third
with 303 and Bill Holmes rode
In fourth place with 209 points.
Day money for the Oth and 7th
auw Carl Mendea in first place,
Jim Dickson and Frank Mendea
apllttlng for aecond and third
and Wurt Buughman fourth.
Tod money In the bulldogglng
went to Joe Mendea, who wua
followed by Carl Mendea in sec
ond place, Vic Matney in third
and F.mmett Kendrick fourth.
Day money for July 7 went to
Merrill Hansen with time of
9 9. Joe Mendea waa second
with 12 flat and Carl Mendea
third with 10.9. Fourth place
went to Lex Connolly with 18.8.
The quurter-mile yow horac
race waa won yeaterdoy by R.
R. Noble, with Jim Bidwell sec
ond, Jim Shuck third and Ray
Brown fourth, The five-elghtha
free for all was taken by Hugh
McNerney, with Pat Hogue, Leo
Hanks and Ora E. Stochslcr
placing in that order.
Ralay Race Close
July 7lh'a relay race, which
turned out to be the only close
relay of the four-day rodeo, was
won by Bill Dingier with R. R.
Noble and Tlburclo Alvarez
coming in second and third.
Tommy Hawkins won the
best reined cow horse event,
with Herman Vowell placing
aecond. Jim Stephenson third,
and Ray Vowell taking fourth i
place.
Tinickeencrs during the four
dnya were Gib Fleet, Glen j
Bowen, Newton Nelson and Ro
land Warren. A sell-out crowd
attended the final duy of the
show, filling grandstands and
bleachers to capacity. A eollec- j
lion waa tuken up by members
of the Saddle club and by the
clown, Jimmy Dixon, who
?a a a e d the hat for Marshall
lowera. Flowers suffered a
compound fracture of the left
arm during the bronc riding on
Friday.
MONDAT, Jilt S. IMS, r.s Tkt.
Ward's.
Consumers Heating
Committee To Meet
Members of the committee
representing t h e Consumers
Heating company will meet
Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. in the di
rectors' room of the First Na
tional bank to report on sub
scriptions received in connec
tion with the purchase of the
Klamath Heating company
plant.
The deadline originally act
for June 30, was extended for
10 days In order that consum
ers be given more time to sub
scribe to necessary funds to
purchase the physical properties
of the company.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks and appreciation for
the acta of kindness, tho mes
sages of sympathy and the many
beautiful floral offerings during
our recent bereavement, the loss
of our wife and mother.
W. M. Jameson
R. A. Jameson
Helen Wnldrcp Jameson
CARD OF THANKS
Please accept our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends for their kindness,
words of sympathy, Hnd the
beautiful flowers, during our re
cent bereavement In the loss of
our loved one, Guy Brannan.
Mrs. Sylvia Brannan and
Joyce Marie
Mrs. Martha Brannan and
Family
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clayton
VITAL STATISTICS
BROWN - - Bnrn st Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath Palls, Ore., Julv 7,
11)40, to Mr, and Mr. Carl T. Drown,
Merrill. Ore., a boy. Weight 0 pound
10'a ounces,
COlll.TKR Horn at Klamath Valley
hospital. Klamath Falls. Ore., July 7,
HMO, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ft. Coulter,
mule 2. box B2:i, city, a girl. Weight
D pounds 6 ounce. .
GOODWIN Born at Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath rail, Ore.. July 7,
IfHfl, to Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Goodwin,
2)2t Garden, s boy. Weight 0 pounds
la fit ounces.
y AT GROCERS
KIRBY
Vacuum Cleanen
Anlhnrlid
8rI, and Srvlct
S'lS No. Kiln
Phntit 4:i:i;l, lis.1,
S'IBB or .lo
Big Crowd Attends
Opening Of Grocery
Porks grocery opened for busi
ness in their recently construct
ed building, Shasta and Division,
Monday and an excellent crowd
attended the opening. Appreci
ation was expressed by Mary F.
Parks, owner of the store.
Coffee and cake were served
throughout the day to the visitors.
If Photostatic Copies 11
II of your II
Discharge Papers! II
j Encased In Inda- II
v. structible plaatic f
covera.
aa and
M.m
WMsOMtfCo.
HARTFORD
Aceld'tal aa ladaaatly Oapaar
INSURANCE
T.B. WAITERS
FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE
General Inaurance Agency
107 S. 7th St. Phone 4193
CANVAS
DAMS
13-ox. white canvas
' Pre-war Quality
No Seams Except
Sowed Loops on Top
HOWIE
BROS.
2313 S. 6th Phone 4362
CIf&AE(G'
S(fl),(lD(lD(lD
WORTH of BARGAINS
STARTING TUESDAY MORNING AT 10:00 O'CLOCK
Two Weeks of Sensational Values!
We are going to remodel our store and must close for one month . . . We must sell out our beautiful stock
to "the bare walls" and all the stock will be marked at SENSATIONAL SALE PRICES ... So don't miss this
"once in a lifetime" sale of new merchandise . . . Here are a few of the sensational values ...
512 BEAUTIFUL
DDIMESSIES
Here is the greatest selection of values you have ever
seen . . . Dresses that originally sold from 8.30 to 14.95.
Come prepared to buy three or four!
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VALUES TO $10.95
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OVER 150
JUST 200
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1 SPRING
MODELS
SACRIFICED!
SUJUTTS
9
VALUES TO $22.50
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f2dD
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MINK-DYED CONEYS ...... $48
MOUTON LAMBS $58
SILVER AND SABLE-DYED CONEYS $68
AFRICAN ANTELOPES $68
LEOPARD-DYED CONEYS " $78
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ALSO DOZENS OF OTHER BEAUTIFUL 1946-47 WINTER FURS ALL EXCEPTIONAL VALUES! All prices subject to 20 federal tax
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