PACE SIX
HCRALD AND NfcWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON
WEONtSDAY, JULY 13. 194
rtAAN JKNIUMS
MAU-ULM KP.-KY
MirM as monl bmIIm tat Um pmt Offtc at Klamata
Or.. aw Aujut 3u m. UMtfi act of niM.
mrt im
MtNHIII r TUB tMIATt.b PKt
fn AhoHKMI flM u fniiUM kciuivI to IIM um
fnr rapubiiraiion of all ln tocai aawt ttriuiaM. l thw M
pax a ! aa ail AP nawa
' SliBHCItlPTlUN BAIIS:
ft earrtat , , ,, Jn.mih ftl anail nonlM t
By mail momfc . la By anU . vaat Hot
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEV
IT u tragic testimony to Um high calibre of the
University of Oregon school ol Journalism that
the airplane crash In India yesterday took three
of IU graduate. That among 13
on an Important foreign nm
mlailon there should be three
from the Oregon achool wa
marked evidence of the attain
ments of lu alumni, despite the
terrible circumstances that rare
It national attention.
George Moorad. Fred Colvig and
Charles Onttke were all Oregon
raised men. who spent their
younger years In Oregon towns,
and attended the grade and
secondary schools of this state
as veil as the stats university.
Mr. Moorad was a PorUander. EPI.IT
Mr. Colvig a former resident of Med ford, and Mr.
Oratke a one-time Astorlan.
Their careers had been remarkably successful,
and the crash In a monsoon near Bombay cut off
outstanding contributions they vere making to the
Information of hundreds of thousands of readers
of their publications. All vera men of great po
tentialities that unquestionably would have piled
outstanding attainments on already extinguished
careers. There Is not much now that can be said,
except that we of Oregon are proud of them.
Signs At Weed
KLAMATH people have long felt that the official
signing of the highway Intersection at Weed,
when t'S 97 and US 99 Join, Is inadequate and
unfair to the traveling public. Despite effort ex
tending over a long period, not much has been done
to Improve the situation.
At present, the northbound motorist at the Weed
Junction Is presented with a sign indicating that
US 97 leads to Bray, Dorrls and Klamath Palls.
There is no hint of the through traffic significance
of the route, which Is the shortest to Portland and
Seattle for the northbound traveler. The contrast,
attention Is called to the official sign at Ooshen,
Ore, where Oregon M lakes off US 99 on the
Eugene - Klamath Weed route. The southbound
motorist there I informed that the raj tern leg will
take him to San Francisco, and that the mileage
Is favorable on that route.
A similar sign should be erected at Weed. It will
become even more valuable to the traveler when the
Warm Spring cut-off from Madras is completed,
offering sOU another fast, short route Into Portland
via 97 and Its westward connections.
California also has some very effective mirrored
sign which are erected at junction to point motor
ist to major cities on connecting roads. These are
In evidence at virtually every Important Junction
point except that at Weed. There should be such a
sign there pointing to Klamath Fall.
Adequate public service require that the Weed
Junction be supplied with these two signs, big T
alga pointing to US 97 a a through route to Port
land, and a reflector sign pointing toward Klamath
Falls. Failure to erect them can only be attributed
either to official Indifference or prejudice.
Airline Question
OREGON and California towns Involved In pro
posed change In airline service are fully Justi
fied In their request that a Washington hearing on
this issue be postponed and re-scheduled for a
Western location.
The civil aeronautic board has set July 25 In
Washington a time and place for the hearing, which
Involve consideration of cancellation of United
Air Line service to these dues and substitution of
feeder line service by Southwest Airways.
Cities Involved are Klamath Falls In Oregon and
Red Bluff, Eureka. Monterey, Salinas and Santa
Barbara In California.
Experience ha Indicated the necessity for per
sonal representation at such hearings if a city Is
to be fully protected tn IU rights and Intmu
It is a reasonable request that will surely be granted
by CAB.
When CAB recently acted on the Bonansa Air
Line feeder service Issue. It gave for the first time
an official Indication that It was considering the
United cancellation fur Klamath Falls and substitu
tion of Southwest Up to that time, local Interest
had understood that the entire question had to do
with new service to Klamath.
Mora time Is now required for a full exploration
of everything Involved In the proposed substitution pf
service. A M-day postponement should be enough
time to complete such a local study, so that the
best information will be available lor consideration
In the crucial decision coming up.
SIDE GLANCES
These Days
)p Km
V-- r tVA AiU J""sv0.l r
I K If H i 4 9jaBK Til I
f 1
gj-yiio
CO IMt tr Ma lamcf. 1 m I l M m
713
By UKOKGE E. SOKOL.SKV
NO matter how large or small a body of men may
be. sooner or later one will emerge who by mind
and character is natural leader. Such a person
transcends partisanship as he practices no private
interest. Other men turn to him Instinctively be
cause they sense In him a capacity for truth, a
selfless patriotism, a concern for the welfare of his
country beyond the narrow margins of advantage.
In the (1st congress. Senator Robert A. Tft of
Ohio has achieved the dignity of such a leadership.
In the gOth congress, he was the chosen leader of a
small majority. His name was given responsibility
for much legislation. He was limited by his party s
decision to reserve his talents for domestic affairs
whue Senator Vandenberg was charged with for
eign affaire. He was embarrassed by the narrow,
ness of his majority and the fullness of his responsi
bility. His work wa made more difficult bv the fact
that, he wa a candidal for the presidency and
that other candidates Dewey. Stassen. Vandenberg
were unwilling for him to slate the part) s platform
on the floor of the senate.
Limitless Capacity
IN the (1st congress, he u a member of the mmority
party and as such, cannot claim responsibility
lor in majority. Yet It is precisely in this congress
that he has achieved full suture and a maturity
of leadership. Perhaps hi road has been made
smoother by the weakness of his own party, which,
apart from the monumental work of Herbert Hoover
and the great capacity of Robert H. Taft, shows B "L BVLE ' the night reading the lives of grest
too little resilience after the astonahnig defeat dur- i NEW YORK '-Fv There is no need newspapermen and great ncwr
ing the last election. At any rate, no other leader- i 10 r:" ,n 00"U4ry for a good re- Papers. Daytime he would skip
ship has yet asserted Itself and with the excention 1 Prt'r- ' classes to prowl the streets looking
of Harold Sussen. those who were T.tt: ,L. I He already done ll himself in 'or Items for the school s dally
tors are no leaser of national nolitici orie which gave people picture
Vet. were he not possessed of his im ntMJ !
in public affairs, his limitless capacity for public
a. its-, ue couia not nave I armed the coalition of
senators without regard to party which has, during
THE GALLUP POLL
Enlightened Attitude On
Epilepsy Noted
"The girls around her teem to like old men that guard
mutt be at least 25 years old!"
BOYLE'S COLUMN
The Death Of A Reporter,
Told By Lifelong Friend
Hy (.KOItGK t.AI.1.1
Director. American Institute
of Public Opinion
PKINCKTON.h J.,July 13-Many
doc Ion are gratified by the more
enlightened altitude shown by the
public today toward heallh nt.
Irma. Thia applies particularly to
the ancient and baffling disease
called epilepsy.
Because of the dramatic nature
of the selsures or Ills In epileptics,
people lor cen
turies believed
that Hie victims
of the disease
were "possessed
of devils." that
the gods actual
ly took hold of
a person and
shook him, hence
the term "'els
use"; or that
epilepsy was a
form of Insan
ity A nationwide
survey of attl- tlallug.
tudea toward epilepsy shows that
comparatively few persona cling to
day to such unfounded notions. The
average American gives a reasonably
Intelligent answer when questioned
about the possible causes of the
epileptic cotuttUon.
A substantial maturity of persona
wno snow wnat epilepsy is. ana oi
those who have seen a setiure, say '
slanllal majority that they would
not obli'cl to having a child asso
ciate wilh an epileptic.
The next qgrstlon was:
"lie you think epileptic almuld
or should not he employed In Jobs
like other people?"
Yes. should
No, should no I
No opinion
Not familiar wllh epilepsy
loo t
People who know an epileptic and
have seen a seirur took a more
tolerant altitude. M per rent saying
thet there should be no Job dis
crimination against epileptics, while
17 per cent said they should not be
empioved like other eople. and 9
per cent expressed no opinion.
Many business firms refute to
hire epileptics. One of the objec
tltea of Hie league Agalli't Kpllcpsy
la to overcome this discrimination
III rases where the seizures at kept
under control bv modern therapy.
Not Inaanlly
Voters were then ked'
"Iso you think epilepsy la form
J Insanity, or noi?"
Yea ll".
No W
No opinion 10
Static
By Ki ll III Mil
Mil
Y W -V
they would not object to having
their children at achool or at play
assocUte with a person who some.
times hsd selsures. I
Asked whether epileptics should I
, be employed In Jtiha like other peo-
pie. the voters In the survey allowed
a Close division ot opinion, itu
slight margin In favor.
The survey was conducted by the
American Institute of public opinion
at the suggestion of two members of
the staff of the neurolociral Inst I-
: Not familiar with epilepsy
This community ha tried both ways personal reore-
senutlon and long-range filing of briefs and other
document and the resulu are conclusive.
Moving the forthcoming hearing to a Western
eity would assure personal appearances of the repre
enUtives of the interested dtles at moderate cost.
this session of congress, been saving our country
srotu vne aovuers ox tne president, who. having
been proved steadily wrong by the course of events,
fall back upon wild improvisations for vaster and
vaster expenditures without the slightest regard to
the economy ot the nation and the future of the
country.
The lst congress will go down In American
history a the most constructive. It not only handled
a vast amount of legislation with wisdom and
foresight but it stood firmly against a storming
of the bastion of our national existence by those
who sought to socialize at unnamed costs, in un
charted directions. Iu attitude has not been negative,
a the housing bill and lu vote on the Taft-Hartley
act prove. It has seen lu way and has moved surely.
Attack Expected
IT ha had to combat the president, who heads
but does not lead the majority party, but It ha
not stooped to personalities, even in response to
attempted purges. It has been a studious, thoughtful
congress, adhering to an American philosophy.
Robert A. Taft s leadership will be attacked by
selfish interest. Last Easter, both the AFL and
the CIO put on a terrific campaign among their
member to get them to visit congressmen In their
homes over the holiday with the object of coercing
and tntlmidaung them to vote tor repeal of the
Taft-Hartley law. That campaign failed because
the rank and tile of labor know that, on the whole,
the law worts In their favor. They have lived under
the law long enough to recognize that vhat their
leader nave said about It is not true.
Nov these organization are to devote their ener
gies to stuck Robert A. Taft because of his signal
success In preventing the re-Institution of the vtcked
Wagner law. which served them but not America.
They will fall. For the time ha come when Ameri
cans are thinking again of the welfare of their
country, when the class struggle, long the doctrine
of the CIO, Is being abandoned even by that
organization, when wrecking the nation to serve a
private advantage Is no longer smart or profitable.
In the atmosphere of 1M, Robert A. Taft looms
too high to be a target for piddling politicians of
any kind.
ol the times they lived In.
But I do wsnt to tell you some
thing about one reporter, and why
he wa good.
His name was John O. Werkley.
He and 12 other newsmen returning
from The Neth
erlands East In
dies died yester
day In the crash
cf a Royal
Dutch Airlines '
km
m
paper.
Natural
He was a natural newspaperman,
a star from the start. Reporting to
him wa getting to know peop.c. a
humorous, offhand way of meeting
them for the Ural time and making
them feel like they had known bini
for a long time. And they usually
told him what he wanted to know.
Perhaps because he was such a
good listener.
He could and did cover any-
plane near Bom- i thing from a taat-breaaung crime
Hal Boyle
bay.
Several of the
group had a
wider fame than
Jack Werkley.
But I'd like to
tell you about
him because 1
knew him long
est and best
and because I never met a better
reporter.
He had no background in this
trade, craft, profession, game
story to the Texaa City expiuaion or
the sute department diplomatic
beat in Washington.
He had the knack of putting words
together the thing that makes
writing luminous and readam.
And he could roll the copy cut fast
and clean.
And these re the hallmarks of
ability In our clan.
Last year Jack left the New York
!lerd."Une'..W"hmgtonour"u "ol familiar with epilepsy
to Join the staff of Tune magazine
here. For a time be miaaed the
a
Iixrt
I Further evidence of public en-
I luthtenmcnl la reflected In answers i
to the question. "What do you think
IS llie rsuw ot rimrj .-
One half ill per centi saia mey
don't know, and the rest of those
familiar with epilepsy (U per centi
gave answers which doctors would
call Intelligent i nervous disease. In
herited trait, brain tumor. Injury,
You ran tell this gentleman f
swing enjoys his work.
lis Lionel Hampton, who'll bring
his great baud lo the armory July
J J
I Phaps you d like In know some.
tiling about Maestro Hampton, w
liere a some
short shots.
Lionel was re
rrnlly named
grand band
master of
win Id s Elks .
Hampton uses a
special sysires
for working out
band arrange,
menu ... lie
has a man spe.
e I s 1 1 s i n g in
sweet, one in
swing, on it
bcp. im in
but the up
Laskl.
Bed Kurd
new movement, etc
etc except for very amall group , , . ., . u ..... ,, brats o il
tute of Presbyterian hospital. New 1 Persons who named aurh things . lJ ,,.,,, ,umu , ,,,.,
York. The findings were presented
at a meeting last month of the
American league Against Epllrv
which was held In conjunction wl'.h
the American Neurological assorts,
tlon annual convtntlon tn Atlantic
City
Public Knowledge of Epllepaf
The survey found that nine out of
every ten adults questioned 93 per
cent i had heard of epilepsy, that
57 per cent know or had known
acmeone with epilepsy, and that M
per cent had seen a aeuture or fit.
The poll then asked:
''Weald vow ab)eet la having
any of your children In school,
or l play, associate with person
who sometimes had selsures T"
The vote:
Yes. would object J4'C
No, would not . 7
No opinion 11
as change of the moon, mis-mailng.
eating raw peanuta and am.
what Uie public wants ... a husky
massage la his fsvurite fotm of re
laxation ... his taiorit sports fig
ures ate Jarkie Koblnson of "detu
bums" and Mugar Kobinsnii, I list
wclirrwrighl kingpin , . . and he s
no sissy on the diamond either . . .
he once hit four circuit ctouu In one
solluall game . . . llriiny Usanlniau
is Ins favorite musician . , . 'Plyni'
Home' is the son, written sis yeais
ago. that helrd akytocket Itamp
and the boys lu fame . . . they hss
a b.r'.hday party every year, com-
plet with rake and candles, to cs.s-
THE DOCTOR SAYS
'Q' Fever Menace Seen
business this Jong nervesche for dally excitement ot spot reporung
information called "newspaper- " ees o we naa luncn to-
getner.
'I m going to Indonesia to get a
first-hand look at whals going on
there." he said. "Better com along."
I was tempted. I had been in
vited by Lynn Mahan, an old Mis
souri friend who acted as public
relations man lor the Dutch gov
ernment on the tour, and who also
was killed. But I already had an
other assignments a trip to the
European war zones.
That was the last time I saw Jack
He was happy as a cub reporter oil
on his first story.
Now he's dead at 3 k...
ing wearied or become cynical. But.
Yoman Cut
With Axe In
Trianqle Row
f Mar ttnhlnvm- 31 -year-old Ne
I gresa. was painfully wounded last brai Uit aflair
I night and her common-law nua-
band, Arthur Jack Kelley. has been Well. Margie Eagle, after three.
I booked at the city Jail on a rherg ; months absence, la back on her Juo
I of assault, armed with a dangerous aa receptionist tor LW. Mi looks
weapon. : rested, and m.ghty tetchln ,
i Kelley has admitted, police said.
I striking Ihe young woman with a Iters s a coming hmhllglil for
double-bitted axe. i Moisture s. one ol KK.i favoin
i He came In to live police station ; dance apuie. Kuae Husau, star on
! at 9 24 this morning nd gave him- the piano and aoloiox. will hold
I self up. dowu the entertainment at Mul-
I Police termed the trouble the re- I a lor a. aurting July la. He s played
Those person In the sample who nM pt "triangle." with another 1 at many ol Ilia up spots in Chicago
100".
work." Hi dad was a veteran rail
road conductor. But somehow Jack
got the newspaper virus early.
I first met him It years ago at
the University of Missouri. Jack had
gone there from hi home in New
Jersey on a slender budget be
cause he'd heard Missouri had a
good Journlism school.
He was a slim restless, energetic
kid with a shock of unruly hair, a
friendly smll that never rubbed off.
We had adjoining rooms in a student
dormitory. Jack would suy up half
infected, although less seriously.
I said they had seen snmeem having
! an epileptic fit Indicated by a sub-
Negro Burial
Issue To Be
Talked Friday
Negro. James B. Csvanaugh. the and comes her widely. her aided aa
third person Involved. The three a topll glit entertainer. Ho may si
I became Involved In an atgument at so onng a vocalist with him.
Kelley's cabin on Broad street, and
the 3t-vear-old Kelley Is said to The Cisco Kid story tonight is n
have Introduced the double -blade utled: "The Cisco Kid Cashiered."
I xe Into the fray. j
The woman received two severe
that's what he set out to do
He was the symbol of a great type
the true reporter. Until ie.,h
By EDWIN r. JORDAN, M.D,
Written for NEA ftervlce
In 1937 a new disease wa de
scribed tn Australia. The Dame
fever was given to thia disorder.
The "Q" stood for "query" because
o many features of It were un
known at that time. The name ha
tuck.
Thia disease was considered more
or less a curiosity confined to a
certain portion of Australia until
1940, when an outbreak of Q fever
occurred among research worker
vho were studying it In the labo
ratory. In these laboratory investigators
It vs found to produce an Inflam
mation of the lungs which in many
respects resembled what i com
monly referred to now a a typical
pneumonia or virus pneumonia.
Since then it ha been found in
many pan of the world Including
the United 8tates, Panama. Switzer
land, and several countries border
ing the Mediterranean sea.
Related To Other
Tne disease now l known to be
caused by a living microbe classified
as a ricketuia. Related microbe
produce Rocky mountain spotted
fever and typhus, or "Jil fever."
Recently there ha been a report
of six esses df Q fever among butch
er working In Texa slaughter
houses. Follovlng these cases, a
survey wa made of other meat
worker in the same area and It wa
found that a considerable number
showed stisr-ia in their blood which
suggested that they too had been
It Is possible to Infect cattle with ; he hsd herned in . m-' :L
the affect rMiwmtlhU fnr a r-v-r ,.n ., . . way
" - i uie iaie 01 nis time arui
tvo k.. ,, . v.- .. .v... .i - . . . nine, ana
the disease can be carried from ani
mal to animal, from animal to man.
and possible from human beings fo ' stopped his questioning.
OOlllUSIS BKaill.
A recent series of reports on Q
fever Indicates that It is not neces
sarily an unimportant disease re
stricted to Australia. It could. If
proper steps are not taken to com
bat It. constitute a serious hazard
to the citizens of the United Ststes
as well s to residents of many other
countries.
Note: Dr. Jordan ir unable to
answer Individual questions from
readers. However, each dy he
will nswer one of the most fre
quently asked questions In his
column.
RADIO PllOUUAMS
WEDNESDAY EVE, Jt'LY U
Al-LW-lattt He, . KFJI-UM kt
v ia nmjnw I mwm ntltr
t rVtwrH Nw limairt
iMIUrt Is Ik NlfhlABC
:1ft "
?.VS -
I Mk t Rn Mrhl
r s
t il EMlltlt Erhj
$:MOfi It lb. A ARC
I'" Ttaj ft Mule ABO
:1ft -
:MStr9iff lMmbt ABC
1ft:M Btcitfuii ,MrUr ABO
lft:lft Instamnis Clsh
! Amhuit.nr HUt ABO
:M NW nnirr
11:1ft
11:4
11:4
J vl. a B. K . M MB
KUraala The. Ira )
Artvnf Tw.-
Waratt.tr
aarti Baanajaa"
BUI H.arr MBI
Clr Sit DLBS
What's aa. af lane MBI
family Thaatrt MBI
rrtt.ajaal Trans MBS
Mar-ata Starr
r-U.rt Latvia MBI
Harwiaa
J-hniati Family"
IriUrnatiaaal Airaart
N.lwarh
Mataal Nawarsal
THURSDAY A.
I IS Cars la Ua Mara
it at
ftraria fara
Va Mf-wt. Rhf.l. tat. I. a
1:16 t harltt'a aa)a
1:MMarlla Acraniky ARC
1 4A Tea ar the Marnlna
j M Britkrul Link ABC
I'M
:4ft h
I M Mtsl tha Haul
l ift Kaaer Tratf ABC
F.r.aaalll Time
lata ";"."((stAic
Ift lft ft.. a aa Ihaa-
1 :M Mr Traa liar ABC
1 U Baity CracfcarABO
1 1 :Oft " at
II II Krranla af Mara
IMT.4 HiUmAHr
ll.MUalaa fir aha ARC
JtrLW rtalars
Mh JULY 14
Mailral Barallla
Oa lha fmtm frmnf
Trana Neminrwiv MBI
Braakfaal Gaaf MBI
Nei
Best Bata
Kari Raatisjaa
Taar Marrlaf MBS
Fashlan llaibta
Pavarltaa af Taalartlar
Nema lmanatrallan
Kala Smith fttnra MBS
in af Plana rs
Murnlnr Matlnca
itnn Hardy MRS
Maria frata Miliar
Lanchaaa al jrais MBS
LallM FlrH MBS
Qava Far A Day MBI
KFJI Faal.ra
THURSDAY F.
K FX W 1454) ken
lt tNa, Nhi Falltlaa
IT U Maairal SanJaa
lt:M Paylaaa lialrwalli ft haw
lZ 4ftLiUa la Thia ABC
1:M "
l:l It'a Daecctima
JlJJMalara Baaaaacai ABO
t Harprlaa Far k a fa ABC
2:MRrlJa A firmmm ABC
fMtU4j Mallaaa
ft: I ft "
I M Atfl-A-Llaa ABC
S:4ft "
1.U -
I MMaala Ttt arral ABC
4:1ft SfaaftrallyHYaara
4 I'll "
: Faa nw ARC
JULY 14
KFJI 1244) ke,
Nama Baa da
Naara
faar Dartra Tanat
llarkat-Mvaatarh
Arcarliar la lha Kacarl
Jahnaaa Family
JXawa
r'ail Tha Harm MBI
irhya Rfqaaal"
lha Tamplaaaa
Art A IfeitUa Tatll MRS
Taa Dinr
l-twlnf Hilh Ga
Offan
ra. -.a f.awra MRS
tranh Hamlnfway MB
Paaainc Faraa MRl
iVawa DI.BH
B Bar B Ranrh MM
A4valaraa af f'haraa, MH
-any nraaiay ana
THLR8DAV EVE, JIXY
- . ---. npn rsge"
a:IS Hsnss Tssra Nswi"
:tSWrl News insrv
a M Ssss Hsrta .
: m
H7lm rsa Alter
:. "
rseCsanterssT AKC
7rSS Msa Mist ABC
S:SGa Ur
S:IS Mslevlni (.sler
I ?i r.'." " Assla ARC
JJ 'rsasl Aalstrssk ABO
J "sssa Iks aisvia arc
IS n
;A.I Vtlersns Keferl
I ?!'""'I4 ABO
IS.'IS lnsmnta C'lsb'
!M! "" ! Orsk. ABC
ills
II :
IMS
KrLW realars
14
isha B. Kennedy MBS
si lasaira vsls-
Arson Ties'
Weather
Spsrlt Baongaa
Rill Henry Sins
The falean MH
l.srsv Asellsn
B'aslsa CssslSy MB
risking Riming MB
Msl Venter MRl
Glenn HsrSr MBS
D.nr.s
Here's Ta Vals
rajlsa Laols It. MB
Rsrwlas
M N
Jshasaa Pamlly
Meet Ma tr...e
Mafasl Nesesreel
KrJI reslars
THE DOCTOR ANSHFRS
Question! Is a toxic goiter Inward
or outward?
Answer: When the thyroid en
large, whirh Is frequently the ce
In toxic goiter. It may be visible In
the neck and this Is sometimes
spoken of as an outward goiter. In
other eases the enlargement may be
oeiow tne bony structure and some-
Air Research
Office Announced
DAYTON. O.. July 1 UP, Th.
establishment of n office of air
research was announced today by
the air materiel command head
quarters at Wright-Patterson field.
Its purpose will be to advance
peacetime sir force resesrch and to
enect closer coordination between
research organization of other ser
vice groups.
Chief of the new office will be
Col. Lelghton I. Davis, wartime head
of the armament laboratory at the
air Dane, under him will be eight
top-flight scientists vho have not
yet oeen named.
One good way to help keep ynur
kitchen counter clean and tidy
when you are preparing a meal I
to nave a mu tray handy on which
you can put your stirring spoon,
meaxurinsr invmi Imn.im. t u
tim.. thi. i i.. . j
sncu uiwaio goiter, anq so form.
FUNNY BUSINESS
-M I is
eon ... .. Xfrr??ffr- lisTiVai '. '-r r- 7 rt -rr BssE?
"Sit! Tha candy' hart!"
cuts over th led ear and other
abrasions on her head where she
piobtibly was struck by the aie
handle.
She was treated at Klamath Val
ley hospital and releaaed.
Kelley la on probation from cir
cuit court on another charge of aa.
sault, armed wllh a dangerous
The controversial Issue of Negro
burials In Klamath Memorial park
ta expected to be Ironed out when weapon In connection with a shoot
uie cemeiery comin.ueej meeis in , lIur .rvrrsl months ago.
session rTlday. 7:30 p. ni-. In the I
council chambers. It wa Indicated J -
today by William Canton, cemetery j Leveling Of Field
committee chairman. j .
The matter came to the fore when i At COfiqer rUShcd
e 11 m 1 1 .... uHM . - I
veteran, was refused, and It was
discovered that a clause In the city's
cemetery deed excluded the burial
of Negroes In Klamath memorial
park.
It has been rumored that sep
arate burial grounds will be estab
lished for Caucasians and non
Caucasians, although members of
the National Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People her
have strenuously objected lo such
a move.
However, the clause restricting
Negro burials Is expected to be
stricken from the deed.
Rough grsdlng hss been complet
ed and the pole setting for the
lighting of Conger field should be
ready by the end of the week. City
Recreation Director Bam Smith said
today.
Smith aald that work Is progress
Ing steadily, and he ha hopes of
atsglng th tag end of the city anft
ball play on th new field and also
the district play-olfa, scheduled lor
the mHrtle of August.
Mark Smith company was award
ed the lighting task at a cost of
113.700.
Vacation Trip
Ends In Tragedy
LONO BEACH. Calif., July 1J IAt
One death and serious Injuries to
four other persons marred a vaca
tion trip of two Winnipeg, Canada,
families.
Killed yesterday in the crash df
an automobile and a truck was Mrs.
Walter Lawson, AO of 41 Cambridge
street, Winnipeg. In serious condi
tion at Seaside hospital here was
her husband, Walter, 68; Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Stewart and their son
Wayne, 3, of 3t McMlllln street.
Winnipeg.
Robert Olllespte. 20, the truck
driver, was held on suspicion of
manslaughter In the head-on colli
sion.
County Treasurer
To Quit Post
OREGON CITY, July 13 011
County Treasurer L. L. McFarlane
today submitted hi resignation ef
effectlve August 1, when he will
become Oregon City postmaster.
He recommended that the county
court appoint hi chief deputy,
Wayne Lafarge, to the treasurer's
post. Lafarge I a democrat and
the county court I republican. It
I expected to make an appoint
ment tomorrow.
Ai postmaster McFarlane succeeds
Mrs. Lanora Parker who ha been
acting postmaster for several
months.
u9
Use the Want Ad for Quick Results!
SO FAST..PU9P..Pr!PPN0ABtf
iasllrs I sarl
James Mrmrnn HmMh, angling on a
Closed stream. Tina Slo.
Harry Coralss. false application, foe
ansllni llrensa. Fine IM3U.
Susan Coeslas, no anlln license. Fine
I14.V)
Norman Dale MeKeohan, Inadequate
mersency brake, yina Sa SO.
rsrnls Winneia Brnnnon. Inadequate
emergency brass. Flna S3 SO.
lister Wllhaot Hiitrbtnson, fallur to
obey atop sign. Flna as. so
Kenneth I'rerierle Collins, failure to
obey stop slsn. Fins SA AO.
Lloyil WalHer, drunk on nubile high
way. Flna SIS.
R. C, I .awl,, no PtrC. permit on com
mon esrrier. Flna as. 90.
Irfiren Roy Williamson, failure lo obey
atop sign. Flna Sfl so.
Catnalalnle File
Dorothy 1. Hadley vs. Psler C. Madlsy,
suit for rtlvoree. Plaintiff charges emel
sod Inhumsn Irsstment. Couple msrrled
April a, Ib:r7. at Reddlnf, Cai:f. Plain.
uii warns eouri expanses, custody of
three minor ehlldren, and SIM) par
month for their support, w. I.smsr
Tnwnssnrl, atlorney for th plaintiff.
Msry Ionise Miller vs. Normal (lean
Millar, sun for dlvorea. Plslnllff rhsrges
eruel and Inhumsn treatment. Couple
married September 7, 1IHS. Wiairmff
wants custody of one minor child, plus
per monlh foe child's support J (.'
O'Moin. attorney for tha plaintiff.
On the popular "Adventure of
Uie falcon. " Ihursdav. 7 p. m .
KKII. Mtk Waring lind Uiat a
person who gel caugnt doubl
ctoamg a friend may easily beconi
embarrassed to death. He called
i -Murder Hide What Isn t Ther.-
Allen Abner tells m that KrJI
Is sama,iruii a gull Ururnry this
month to determine th chsmp
golfer In Klamath county. U will
be open to bnin members and rem
mrmuera of Heamra and will quality
itinera for the stale play laWr.
This will mark the Ural Um tli..t
such county golf play-ott has been
siased.
buiry is on spurt page.
A IIC a dynamic Hunday evening
nea comnienutor, Walter Win
chell. leads Uie pack in the cm
rent Hooper report from June la to
31. Wlnrhrir taunt la I5.a.
Two other A UC piograma, Louella
Parsons and Stop til Music, are also
Included in In select filieen.
When Ilia boas asked me to lake
over the sialic column lor the sum
mer, he added. 'Sprinkle It with
trivial noiuense aa you had In the
Night Desk Diary."
It s not essy to be funny with this
terrific heat, bin ill
thing from Hrrakfaal in Hollywood.
, ,vj if Miliar.
I Incidentally, this will fit In the -I
trivial nonsense department: X.
I Bobby l-'.lipmo: Why didn't Ihe
" '"""ii vkimo propria lo his
uiriiur
n,J'ck M'Klroy: I don't know.
Bobby why?
Bobby: Because he had cold feet.
Municipal Court
d.?Tr"0 "". io or M
il'Um M. gmllh, drunk. Fin. l .,
Johnson, drunk. Fine, l
WllllB
S dsvs
hnualas
or S days.
drf.Vn,''U.,,.'hn""-
aeJu.TT'LL Inink and du
orderly eonducl. Forfeit S2S ball.
reek leas
PILES
IMIMOaSHOIMl
atCTSl AN0 COLON
AILMINTS
STOMACH DISORDtBJ
lril(Mfirii1sIUIlHrrllll
SSOM thM.u.k S.1 . Ift. .
t 1 Dm. Ivanlnos. llo. CIOai.MD
Wed and Pel., until I isVjToST
Writs or coll for descriptive booklet
The Dean Clinic
In Our 39th Vaar
HI Caenae I. BanstlSs and aean Sea.
T.lsakenUrl loll ParMand 14, Oea.
FOR RENT
TRUCKS
U-DRIVI
VANS
PICKUPS
FLAT RACKS
Rate by mile, hour or week
OPKN RUNDAV8
BEACON
SERVICE STATION
IMI . Mai. Pb, mm
a-
r
- 11