PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1947
rAMK SENK1NS
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rails. On., Audut a. use, uonu
March a, 1T
SUBSCRIPTION RATXSl
fly earlier " S1.00 Br mau. months MM
By mall mnriji $1.00 Ay mail , i ,, aar SS.U0
UtMBIR Or Til AiSOCIATSD MIS
TIM Associated Preee la enttuad exelusivel? to the uw
for republication of ell the local uewe printed la this pave
paper. i wmil as til AF news dlinltlm, .
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLKK
KLAMATH motorists generally are Ignoring the
recent pronouncement by the police department
that pedestrian!, who enter painted cross-lanes on
local street, have the right-of-way.
Pedestrians, (or the most
part, are taking the aame old
beating from thoughtlew and ar
rogant drivers.
Within view of our window are
three of the painted crow-lanes,
in the vicinity of Esplanade and
Main street.
We Just saw, two women and'
two children dodging their way
across one of these lanes. There
was every evidence that motorists
Intended to run them down It
they didn't get out of the way. EPLEY
If we read the police announcement correctly,
the moment these persons stepped Into the cross
lane, the street was theirs. They were expected to
step lively across the street, which they were doing,
but It was the motorists responsibility not theirs
to do the waiting.
Klamath motorists are simply not following that
practice.
, There are a few exceptions. A few moments ago,
we noticed a Pacific Telephone and Telegraph com
pany truck enter the Intersection outside our window,
A man and a woman were crossing In one of the
painted lanes.
The driver of the truck stopped his vehicle. But
the twp pedestrians, no doubt suspecting some kind
of a trick, likewise stopped, and refused to budge
until the truck went on In front of them.
It will probably take some special effort to educate
Klamath motorists to the right-of-way courtesy to
pedestrians which is required In, most modem cities.
Signs, noting that "Pedestrians In Cross-Walks Rave
RIght-of-Way" could be placed at strategic points
on the approaches to the painted lanes. Such noti
fication to motorists, backed by some firm police en-
forcement of the rule, ought to be effective;
What has been done so far has not been effective.
All indications are that Senator Wayne Morse is
over-working himself trying not to be a party hack.
News Behind The News
By PAUL MAIXON
WASHmOTON, July 17 Union big man John
Lewis' new coal economy for another bigger
round of prices and wage Increases seems to have
some economic relation to a new brand of socialism
advocated by the AFL economy survey for July. The
survey howls in top headline: "High prices threaten
Boyle's Column
Why The United Nations
Has No World Police Force
By HAL BOYLE
LAKE SUCCESS WV-Watching
the security council try to pick a
world police force for the United
Nations is like listening to a bad
phonograph record.
.The music comes out pretty as
you please until a certain point
Then the needle sticks, and all you
hear is a grinding noise "ur-r-r-
ruh, ur-r-r-ruh, ur-r-r-ruh.
The security council has been
stuck at the same point since last
April m
It gets stuck whenever the coun
ctl starts to take up the question
of what size military of police force
the United Nations should have or
how much each country should
contribute. . ,
- This is pretty much as U an
apartment house roof caught fire,
and the tenants began quarreling
aver which fire station to call and
bow many firemen to ask for. The
more they quarrel the closer the
fire- spreads toward their own
, apartments.
. It took IS months for the mili
tary staff committee made up of
. the chlefs-of-staff of the five big
powers to bring out a report of
any kind on setting up a United
Nations police force.
, The report came then only after
strong British pressure.
Russian Protest ,
Russia promptly took exception
tp a third of the report's 41 sections.
And since that report was handed
up the security council has been
unable to reach agreement on a
THURSDAY EVE., JULY.
KFLW 1450 kc.
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11:05 Sign off
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Hits
Al Wallace. Orch.MBS
News MB N
FRIDAY A. BL, JULY
sme t
StIS M
MisUsI BeveUle
M
P. Bemlarwey, News MBS
Bite an Shine MBS
Headline News
Beet Bays
Familiar Favorites
Fashion Plashes
ripe an Tnnee
Art Baker Notebook
Kale Smith Speaka MBS
Victor H, Llndlshr MBS
Horning Matinee
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Olenn Bardy. News MBS
Lea Xrdody
Martin Black MBS
SKSrerea Para -1:0
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THIS new AFL
single point disputed by Russia.
Here Is the point where the needle
sticks:
. Basically, Russia want the Unit
ed Nations navy, air force and army
made up on a principle of equality
that is, each country would eon
tribute the same number of ships,
planes, tanks and foot soldiers.
The United States and the other
leading powers think this is mili
tarily screwball, as all countries
don't have the same kind of fight
ing equipment China, for example,
could contribute plenty of infantry
men but couldn't dig up an aircraft
carrier.
Andrei Gromyko's answer to this
is that such "variations" could be
considered and worked out later.
The other countries think it would
be better to start out with the Idea
of each country contributing pro
portionally more or less of each
kind of weapon, depending on the
quantity it has.
St. Helens To
Organize Chamber
ST. HELENS, July 17 (Pi A
chamber of commerce, to replace
the chamber which broke up in 1942,
Is being organized here, with Ever
ett Freytag as president.
The chamber hopes to emDlov a
full-time secretary, which would
mean annual expenses of $7500.
Nearly the entire sum has been
pledged.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
RADIO PROGRAMS
17
ISieSNewo, Noes Edlllen
12:16 Ger.l Seaaiea
lt.'ie Paal Vfhlteraaa Clab ABC
HltS " "
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1:45 Talk Aboot Baaka ABC
t:OSWkal'e Data' Ladtee ABO
t:IS "
ins Spatllghl an Bellyw ABO
:30 Bride an Groom ABC
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S:1S " "
S:S0 KM Matinee
S:4S "i
1:50
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4:15
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News MB
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O M
II
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7:S0 "
7:ts -
S:00 Swoetweed Serensders
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S:e Break the Bank ABO
:IS
:30 Fameas Jary Trials ABO
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11:00 Nightcap Newtcstt ,
1:09 sim off
11:15
11:10 '
UatS
KFLW Peatere
a Magatlna
a Day MBS
workers' Jobs and living standards." Then at the
end it furnishes what It calls "The way out.".
The way out, says the AFL, Is "consumer coopera
tion" and it. adds: "Consumer cooperation means
cooperative ownership of a business. Every member
is a part-owner ... We must start at once to or
ganise as -consumers ... We cannot afford to wait
. , . Write the federation for Information on coopera
tives and credit unions and names of official repre
sentatives of these two movement to advise you."
Now let's see. Let's understand tills. Cousumer
cooperation la cooperative ownership of a business,
eh? That, of course, is socialism. Moreover It Is a
different advanced type of socialism than that which
the British unions have Imposed on Britain. The
British government bought the business there with
government bonds, and as is the normal case when
the government owns anything, no one owns It. ,A
union member would find tills out if he tried to get
his share of the business.
a
AFL Socialism
socialism Is not state socialism but
I union ownership. The uiflons start factories for
shoes, clothing or even automobiles, maybe. Im
mediately this breaks Its own union monopoly of the
work In the privately owned shoe, clothing or auto
mobile factory. In work and price then, AFL would
compete with Its own members, for the purpose of
underselling them and making their business un
profitable. It AFL was successful, their members
would lose the private ownership Jobs they have
now.
Now the high prices of which they complain are
certainly too high. But one reason they are high
Is because AFL has forced greater wage Increases on
the management (really the public) every year for the
last tew years. Every wage Increase they got forced
another price increase. They have discovered that
due to the high prices they have caused, the union
worker frequently is really no better oft economical
ly than before wage Increases. So now AFL comes
up with a plan to own the business. Lewis of
course has Just increased cost and prices again by
an inestimable hundreds of millions of dollars a
1 year with his latest Jump of 45 cents an hour, plus a I
union tax of 10 cent on every ton of coal, and I
many more privileges. If Lewis succeeds in making
the coal business unprofitable, he could really buy
It cheap, because no one would want It. But In
stead of the miners getting more money, then they
would get much less because their business made no
money.
When the union government got the businesses in
England, the first .thing they did was to up wages
again. This Increased prices again. But still they
could not get production. Socialist England had to
borrow money from us and now is trying to borrow
more to buy from us things she should be producing
for herself. One such thing Is coal She has plenty
underground but her socialism will not produce It
at the low price which the socialist are always
promising but never get
a a a
Deeper And Deeper
AFL does not want this. AFL knows this clearly
would cause reduction in wages and working
conditidhs from our high level capitalistic economy.
But AFL wants to start her own socialism by start
ing cooperative factories to compete with their own
high wage scale both in work and cheaper prices.
If anyone else did this, AFL would strike, picket and
outlaw them, realizing they would ruin the Union
monopoly of work. But she wants to do this herself,
break the price she has largely caused and thus also
the work, which she monopolizes.
Is this the way out? Or the way in, deeper and
deeper.
Labor Vote
Due Friday
PORTLAND, July 17 iP) Ore
gon's new "labor disputes' law is
scheduled In an election at a local
coffee shop tomorrow.
Morris Zipper, assistant manager
of the Whistlin' Pig Coffee, shop
currently being picketed by mem
bers of the Culinary Workers union
filed a petition for an election by
employes on whether to continue or
discontinue an alleged labor dis
pute. Fourteen employes none said to
be members of the union are ell'
glble to vote.
Should the vote favor continuance,
picketing presumably would con
tinue. Should It favor discontin
uance, action of the employers is
not yet certain. Zipper said, al
though the possibility of asking for
an injunction to halt picketing was
seen.
Picketing started after employers
ana me uunnary workers' union
failed to agree on contract terms.
Two 1150,000 libel suits were filed
against Charles Zipper, manager, by
Alice westnng and Cecil W. Jones,
union officials, who alleged a sign
at" the shop libeled them.
Fisheries Compact
Goes To House
WASHINGTON, July 17 MV-The
California-Oregon-Washington fish
eries compact, was ratified by the
senate yesterday and sent to the
house minus It controversial re
quirement that the fish and wildlife
service be consulted and represented
on Its projects.
FRIDAY F. M.
, JULY 18
Name Maele
Nawa
Year Dance Tanee
Farm Prant
Paitb In ear Time MBS
fehnsen Family MBS
Matinee a
News
Bearte Desire MBS
Hearts Desire MBS
Rloky'e Reqaest
Say it with Maalo MBS ,
Tea Dance '
Babby Nerrls StrlnsaMBS
Organ Mnilc
Llvlnr With Gad
Fallen Lewie Jr. MBS
Frank Hemingway MBS
Twe Tan Baker MBS
Ariorneon concert
Hep Harrlgan MBS
Malady Theatre MBS
Adventare Parade MBS
Tom Mis MBS
FRIDAY EVE., JULY It
Gabriel Beattar MBS ,
Klamath Theatre oli
Arena Town
Baseball Scores
Dinner Dance
Strange Spert Stories
Dinner Dance
Valca af Sports
Cleoa Kl MBS
Lai Ooarsa Da It MBS
Barf loee MBS
Dave Rose Orob.e
Glenn Hardy, Newe MBS
Jahnaen Family MBS
Wrestling
Henry J. Taylar MBS
Falton Lewis Jr. MBS
Newt MBS
Masle As Ton Like It
Lionel Hampten Orch MBS
Ernie Hecktcher Orch, MBS
John fValahan . AmS. Sena
SIDE GLANCES
cora teat or eat trance, an. t. are, u. a mt or 7-17
"No, young lady! I can't guess who this it, and my name's
not 'Dogface i"
STATIC
By VAN HEMERT
I
Minus his monster make-up. but
none the less grim looklnc Is Boris
Karloff. who plays the leading role
in "Lights Out" which no doubt
many of you listened to at 8:30 last
night Among those who did not,
no doubt somewhat in the minority,
was myself. It may be that my hor
ror of horror Is too Ingrained to be
overcome, or Just that I like to keep
my lights on. Irregardless of my
own sentiments, being very demo
cratic, I believe the show can be
recommended to those who are
more appreciative of this type of
entertainment.
a a
Here Is a program note of in
terest to those who are concerned
with the state of national and In
ternational affairs. Tonight at 9:15
p. m. Albert Einstein will discuss
the "Immediate Need for World
Law." Coming from one of the
world's great thinkers, the mere
suggestion of a rule of law rather
than force carries considerable
weight On the program Einstein
will give the argument even more
force by going Into considerable de
tail. a
Malcolm Epley, who conducts the
Managing Editor's Report, a KFLW
radio program sponsored by the
Herald and News at 8:15 p. m.
nightly, Is taking a short vacation
Just from the radio, he's not going
anywhere nor is he vacationing
from his newspaper duties. In place
of Epley's report The Herald and
News will present a regional news
broadcast
a a
Last night I had the misfortune
to listen, very briefly, to a program
called, approximately, "What's the
Name of That Song." In my esti
mate, all previous tilghs for tin-
entertaining audience participation
programs are being broken by this
show. For those of you who dis
agree with me, as punishment of
course, I suggest you listen In next
Wednesday night
Lake School
Election Slated
LAKEVIEW, July 17 Trie Lake-
view school district will hold a spe
cial election August t to vote on
the starting of kindergartens In city
schools. The establishment of kin
dergartens can be done without in
creasing the city budget as money
will be furnished from a trust fund
belonging to the Lakevlew Logging
company. The logging company
will furnish and equip the rooms
and provide milk for the children.
The administration and hiring of
teachers will be handled by the
school board.
FOVLCn
tut aVU ease, oj er-
IkWATER HEATIR.
Off trt thaw xdu tlv IWimtt
I. 20-rtMr rcplftcemeat tpuraoiete
2 PorcIintJ-AmcrIci'i offfia!
f litaVliaatd wtier better.
9. Ecooomr Mmpenturt coattol
ftdtaMable, utauiic.
4. 9-wir Jaaaiailoa low
ope rating con.
Hit plioiJful, tun-frtt hot witer
24 faonri t dir. Cone ia for rowr
UW Fowler EJctric Water Heater.
.c A
We are receWJnr regular
hip menU of thii new model
MERIT'S
809 8. 6th Phone 6989
Scouts Work
On Sign
The Boy Scouts of the city are
continuing work on their summer
project, painting the slogan,. "Keep
Oregon Green," on the slope below
the Hogsback lookout, tower. R, H.
Lamott, Scout executive director,
said today, that the boys hope to
nave the Job completed In mid
August The K and part of the E have
been done. The Air 8cout troop and
troops t and 16 have done organ
ised work on the project but mem
bers of other troops have partici
pated. League Meeting Items of special
Interest to suburbanites will be
brought up at a meeting of the
Suburban league Friday at S p. m.
In the Shasta, school gymnnalum.
All resident of the south suburban
district who are interested In the
Improvement and development of
their section are urged to attend
this meeting.
. Picture Display A complete set
of the beautiful color photographs
of American scenery Issued by
Standard Oil stations throughout
the country, Is on display In the
windows of Matt Flnnlgan's sport
ing goods store, 817 Main, this
week.
Summer Here Mrs. D. C. Ear
hart of Piedmont, Calif., sister of
Dr. A. A. Soule has arrived to spend
the summer In Southern Oregon
and Northern California. Her son,
Cecil Earhart, Is president of the
Federal Reserve bank of San Fran
cisco. Guests Visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moon recently
were Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Crabtree
and Jack Shephard of Newberg.
KNOW IHE REAL
OF
KFLW
IIOs
Mr
.-as-.-- VStfivH
fj "1450 MATINEE" Afr If
"SLA. FUN! : PRIZES
LOCAL TALENT! - MUSIC!
J FRIDAY: ' ffl
m "Jacquelyn Elliot" M
fa Presented By JL A
W. ' the -m
0t D & H FOOD MARKET
J?3" : 4:00 P' M f'j
The World
Today
By DeWITT MscKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
That was a stern warning regard
Ing the dangers of the . European
crisis which Secretary of Slat
Marshall gave us In his address
before the conference 'of governors
at Salt Lake City.
"There Is no blinking the faot that
tills country now Simula at a turn
ing point lu it relations to It tra.
dltlonal friends among the nations
of tn old world," said Marshall.
Either It must finish the task of
assisting those countries to adiust
themselves to the changed demands
of a new age, or It mint reconcile
itself to seeing them move In dl
rations which ar consistent neither
with their own traditions nor with
those of this country.
"In the latter cuse, the United
States would be faced with a radical
alteration of Its own position In the
worm, i last you to consider most
carefully the Implications of such a
development for the future prosper
Ity and security of our country."
The general has left us to dot tin
I's an! cross the Ts, but that's not
difficult It wt don't help the still
iree European democracies to I
gain their feet they will be brought
under Russia's communist domina
tion. Thus America will be cut off
irom ner old friends. Her security,
both economically and militarily,
wiu oe wenaenea.
World Revolution
But that's only a snap-shot of
the threat Europe's economic crisis
Is by no meaaa due solely to the
ravages of war. A fundamental
fact which a lot of folk fall to
realise Is that Europe In particular,
ana we eastern Memispner in gen
eral, are in the throe of the com
munist world-revolution which was
projected back In the daya of the
bolahevlst upheaval of 1(17 and only
now is In full swing. ,
Naturally all Moscow's activities
hav been dominated by the central
Idea of spreading communism and
thereby strengthening -Russia' own
position. You see that In the
methods employed In establishing
domination over the countries of
Eastern Europe, and lu the ob
structions created In the United Na
tions and In the various European
conferences. You see It In Moscow's
refusal to cooperate In the economic
rehabilitation of- Europe.
So the greatest problem of the
United Stale and the other democ
racies ts to deal with this red world
revolution. One method I to put
weak nations on their feet so that
they can withstand the political at
tack, and that Is the Immediate ob
jective In Europe.
However, the revolution Isn't con
fined to Europe, though that's
where we notice It most Its ten
tacles reach around Jhe globe, as
anyone can see with half an eye if
he looks about him.
Bonneville Dam
Tourist Attraction
PORTLAND, July 17 (A-) Another
Indication of Oregon's Increasing
tourist trade came today from the
army engineers.
They reported that 190.019 persons
visited Bonneville dam during the
first half of this year the largest
number of visitors at the dam In
any six-month period, and 23 per
cent, more Ulan last year. .
Return Mr. and - Mrs. Harold
Franey have returned to Klamalh
Falla after a month's trip to Wis
consin. Thursday Meeting The VFW
auxiliary will meet Thursday at S
p. m. In the library club room.
EACH MR. PRESIDENT!
EDWARD ARNOLD, a
"MB. PRESIDENT"
bring! to Ill's lnt and gripping mo
menrt in the livei of our pretldenti . , .
momenti that molt hlttoriei don't re
cordl Htor this stirring program
at 8:30
tvtry Thundoy night
KFLW - ABC
- ABC
Langell Valley
Mr, and Mrs, Elliott House and
Mrs. Don Ross spent several days
visiting the ltlley MuOnll at Sweet
Home, '
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bogus left
Monday by plane for Salt Iae
City where they -will visit their
daughters and other relatives and
friends. They will go on to Mon
tana and visit their sou and his
fi.mlly.' They plan to return to
Donanta about August 1,
Cora Leavltt visited Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Dearborn In Klamath Falls
Wednesday.
Mr, and Mrs. Burton Blown and
daughters are here from Cliffs, Ida.,
to visit, relatives and friends for a
couple of weeks.
Mr .and Mrs. Harry Frailer spent
a few days at OrniiU Pass with
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Monroe and
family. Mia. Mary J. Smith stayed
with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Johnson
whll Frasler were away.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Utley of Los
Angeles, Calif., Mrs. On Muse of
ltlpley, Calif., and Mrs, olive 11 111
man and son, Donald, also of Los
Angeles, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Elnbrey and family. Mrs.
uuey and Mrs, Muse are Mis.
Kmbrry's sisters, and Mrs. Hlllmaii
Is her niece. ,
Mrs. Lester Moor and children of
Merrill visited on Thursday with
her mother, Mrs. Kflle Ullmiiu and
her aunt, Mrs. Walter Smith, and
(amll:-.
Mrs. Robert Is her from San
Dlego, Calif., visiting her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. . V.
Evans.
Henry Dearborn, small son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Dearborn. Is re
covering from a tonsillectomy per-
lormea weaiiesaay morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Haruld Cox and
children are here from Crescent
City for a few days visiting rela
tives ana irienas.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Peuule and
son were Sunday dinner guest of
Mr. ana Mrs. Lester Leavltt and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Psul Monrua 'and
I heir guests. Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Prior and Janet of Los Angeles,
Calif., are spending a few days at
Orants Pass with Mr .and Mrs. L. W.
Monroe and visiting friends In
Crescent City.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Walker and
sons have a new five-passenger
coupe, as do Mr. and Mis. Orvllle
DeVaul and Martin Brown.
Margie Jane Thomas has re
turned home after spending a few
days at Oram Pass with her
grandparents, Mr .and Mrs. L. W.
Monroe.
The 4-H club boys and eirls are
giving a benefit dance July It at the
Langell Valley community hall.
Good music and refreshments are
promised.
tr'HlHT TI NA
ASTORIA. Ore.. July 11 ilTh.
year's first Albacor tuna was
canned here today.
.While the flrai catrhoe w.r.
processed, more vessels arrived with
small loads of tuna. The ratrh
still scattered, however.
AT HERMAN'S
ON ALL
Tropical
SUITS
Reg. 27.50
New styles re
duced to a new
low! " NOW
Kef.
Ref.
y Worsted Suits
Either single or
doable . breaetrd
modrts.
Every straw
to clearl
Kef. 910.15 and 911.15
All Wool Slacks
Now $5.95
and $7.95
Come early to assure wide
seleetion!
gaBgESa b
HERMAN'S
Hager
Mr. and Mrs. William DeOewand
Marlln and Larry Snyder arrived
Inst week-end from- their trip by
auto to Montana and Into Canada.
They went through part of the
country where dust storms did so
much damage In eastern Washing
ton a few weeks ago.
Kd Qoeekner spent last week In
Klamath. Falls and stayed at the
It, II. Anderson home.
Mr, ami Mis, Laltue of Klamath
Fulls were visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Sukrow Mnn
day evening.
The Hess boys, Fred and Tom,
sie busy hauling baled hay for out
of the Drhllnger brothers.
Dr, Uuuclraiit employed two erewa
and two trucks and had hi hay
hauled and stacked Sunday.
Little Dlanua O'ltellly I nearly
over her siege of whooping cough.
Courthouse Records
Marriage l.l.oneea
LANCJ-WOODWAIfl) L'anby . T.
lawig. S3. Iiui-k driver. Native of
I'eititaylvaiila Haaliloiil uf Rot-ay I'uliil,
Oregon, lleverlr WiHMlwaril. 31 Nallva
uf California, fleelileul uf tlut-ay I'oliil,
fjraiii.
lUIIKir I .IAVITT Boy Adrian
HMA, as, farmer. Nallva uf Mlacnurl.
Healilanl uf llunattaa, Oiegiiit. IJun
KllaalMlh I.00V1II, IS, Muilfiil Nallva
Ifumla. lias ilanl uf Duiiauia.
Orvsoit
JUNtS (IMrclDSY Jauiaa A Jonaa,
LI, mill aurSar. Nallva f Araanaaa.
Itaaldanl uf Klamalh Fall. Ora tlaral
dlna Urasury. 'ii. nallva uf Araaiua.
Itaaldanl uf Klamath rail,, Ula
Janlra I aufl
atlar alriairul unallaiwiad mulur vahtrla.
rinad via piua uapandaal aaitlanra pr
lu uaya II aaranuam paya aamaaaa ur
7. SO.
Kayntand u Nail liaiay, failure to atua
at rad Uslit rtna. as
llurtird waaaa. allaa mil waaaa. aaaauu
arnta,! Willi a dangaruua watM,, did
ralunluualy aaull una rrank Thlafaull
lift a antra. uarandaut aahad fur
lima al arialsmuant tu darlda wlialhar
or nut ha waniad a haarlnf, and la
prorura a lawyar.
liana William Jtuliartaun. rninlarr nut
In a dwalllitf. did falonuKialy hraaa
and antar a atura ahad un Ina arvparly
uf Juttn O'Conmir. Klamalh cuunl,.
stAla uf Oragun, (lid braaa. window and
anlar vrllh purraiaa to ruinralt larran.
Oafandant aahad fnr tlma to darld
whathar or nut ha uranlad a haarlna and
U procure a lawyar.
rusullva truru jiiatlea complaint. Allan
tlordun la a fualllva from luttua from
lha alala of Uliln. city nf Manaflalri,
rnarsad I ha (a with ruhuarr, aacapad
frum Uratlun llanur Camp, arraal af.
farlad at rauaal of Arthur t. Ulatlaa,
auparlnlandanl ui lha Ohio Stala Ma.
formalory. fjordoa arralgnad bafura
Mahunay lha IS arid aahad tlma to da
rkle cuuraa of anion.
afarrlsgt Llaaaaaa
oiixn-rr .coi.vio. n,.mn if cu.
lalla. ftu, marhtnUI Nallva of Kanaaa
rtaaidaitt of Klamath ralla, Ora Klla
rranraa C'nlvla. SI, hnuaaavlta Nallva of
Kanaaa. Raaldant nf Klamalh falla, Ora.
Canalalala Sllad
Marforle ttvara lnaford va Jark
Howard !.anrrd. ault for dlvnrao.
Charaa, rrual and Inhuman iraatmanl
C'mipla marrlad January IS. 1 044 al
Portland, Ora Plaintiff aaka raurl
coau John a. Eoinaar. attornav fur
plaintiff.
Charlaa rahranbarh va. Dorothy
ranrannacn. ault rr dlvorra Crharaa,
daaartlon. Couple marrlad Ornnr at,
,n aaaiua. u. naianiina, al-
lornay fnr plaintiff
Corrlna PmiUa va William Paulta, aull
for rilvorra. I'harga, rni,l and Inhuman
traalmanl. Cmipla marrlad ftarambar
17. IOM. at Rant;. Nav IMalnllfr aaka
ruiloilv of nna minor rhllil K. g fJrta
voll. all'iinay for plaintiff
fluu Thomaa va Katun II Thnniaa. Bull
ror dlvorra. C haraa. truat and Inhuman
traatmant Coupls marrlad Juna S, 1M7.
at Mano. Nav. Plaintiff aaka raatoraUnn
of matdan nama of Inaa Mlrhardann. K
Drlacoll, allomay for plaintiff,
naaraaa flraafad
Kalhlaan M- T. ... . . . Wn 1 1 u
A. W. UrCuttottan. m OmM, Ua-..i.
lough.
19
50
39.50 All Wool
I weed iuits
Now 24.50
50, All Wool
Now 39.50
Dress Straws
reduced
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