Mnv 17. 104f
TTTF. NEWS ANT THE HF.RAI.P. KLAMATH FAT.I.S. ORFfiOX
PAGE TWO
Don Budge Married
Today in Chicago
CHICAGO, May 26 (APV
Don Budge, who begins defense
of nil national professional
tennis championship tomorrow,
was married this afternoon to
Miss Dicrdre Conselman. 19-year-old
Stanford University
student of Glrndale, Calif
7 1
uut7wnvLiawn
Key To Trouble
By Earl Whitlock
I mislaid my keys, the other
day and for a time I was great
ly p e r 1 u rDco.
There were my
car keys and
my door keys
and the key to
my private
drawer and a
number of oth
ers, each repre
senting some
possession that
1 felt I had to
lock away from
the rest of the
world.
It struck me that keys are the
penalty of civilization. No mat
ter how simply you try to ar
range your life, you probably
have certain keys to certain be
longings. Even if you have only
a suitcase in a room in a board
ing house you still have to
carry keys to the suitcase, the
room and the front door.
And each key on your key
ring is a source of potential
trouble. It is a symbol of re
sponsibility. It represents some
thing you can worry about.
A nr4 alwn-lhinP VnU fool ObUC-
ed to put a lock on. means more
worry.
I have a feeling that if one
WI a hundred men
at random, study their faces for
lines of care, and men count
the number of keys they carry,
one might find that the man
with the most keys would be
the man with the most worried
expression. "Visit with the
Flowers in Memory Garden."
Next Friday Mr. Whitlock of
the Earl Whitlock Funeral
Home will comment on Memor
ial. Day.
STARTS TONIGHT 2
KLAMATH FALLS 20-30 CLUB PROUDLY PRESENTS
POLACK BROS. BIG 3
emeus
and ALTO Til I. ILL SHOW
FEATURING
Captain Hamitcr's Lions Famous Black Horse Troupo
Spiller't Educated Seals Clowns, Acrobats, Aerialiits
Senorita La Teresita, Daziling Trapeze Star
Daring "Aerial Apollos," 125 Feet in the Air
Mono, World's Youngest- Performing Elephant
Costong's Famous Performing Chimpanzees
1500 GOOD SEATS 55c
OUSTEDAFTER
y
(Continued Frora Page One)
just have a chair I'll tell you
something right now. Mr. Baker.
This grand jury has been in ses
sion two and a half years. Is
that not right?
BAKER: Five terms, yes.
THE COURT: And through
that five terms there have been
apparently one or more grand
jurors who had the idea they are
running this court .1 believe you
are one of them.
BAKER: I do not quite un
derstand. THE COURT: I say. one or
more of the grand jurors has the
idea in his head he is running
the court. I believe rou are one
BAKER: Running the court?
THE COURT: Yes.
BAKER: No.
THE COURT: You have not?
I believe you have. And I'll tell
you something else: I believe it
was this political mix-up that is
your idea for calling the grand
Jury in at this time. I believe
it is more political than anything
else.
BAKER: I am sure I do not
know anything about politics.
THE COURT: I'm sure I
don't either, but I just have a
very good idea that is one of
your big reasons in calling in
the grand jury: and the grand
jury in this county, or any other
county the purpose is not to
operate it for any political fac
tion, or any politics. It is set
jout plainly by law what its du
ties are. I believe that is the
reason two members of the
grand jury arc not here today.
. BAKER: I don't understand
it.
THE COURT: Whether you
. understand it or not, as I said
before, the grand jury is dis
charged
BAKER: Your honor, I'll ac
cept your resignation your dis
charge, but I think that this
grand jury will be watching
later as to this.
THE COURT: Just a minute.
I'm going to tell you something
else: Just another remark like
that and I'll cite you for con
tempt of court. There is no more
grand jury and you are subject
MEET MOM
1,
MATINEE WEDNESDAY
Colt Born on
Main Street at
Sprague River
SPRAGUE RIVE R Mr.
and Mrs. Mario Camini, own
ers of the Wooden Box cafe
here were baffled by the ap
pearance of a mare that stood
by their kitchen door and re
fused to leave. They could
not understand the horse's de
sire to stay so patiently un
less the aroma of food drift
ing out the door prompted
the animal to seek a handout
of a lettuce salad or a stark
of hotcakes. The surprise
came later when the mare
gave birth to a colt not more
than a few steps from the
main business street. A large
crowd gathered to greet the
arrival which will bear the
distinction of being an urban
product.
The mother seemed to ap
preciate the admiring audi
ence and left her baby on ex
hibition most of the morning.
Soon the little fellow got its
strength and waddled away
to distant pastures with its
mother.
to the same rules as the rest of
them are.
BAKER: Okey.
THE COURT:. Now you Just
watch, but be careful you are
not watched get that in your
mind: you and your famous pen-and-ink
order might be watched.
We will have the next grand
jury do it There will be no
mileage on this grand jury be
cause they were never called.
County Clerk Mae K. Short,
under whose charge the court
clerkship functions, said after
I the court session that the jury
summons was sent from her of
fice after Baker, as foreman of
the grand Jury, requested that
the notices be sent out. She said
that Baker came from the circuit
judge's office one day last week
; and instructed the clerk that the
I notices be dispatched to tne
grand jurors.
While Baker did not state what
I matter he intended should be
I brought before the grand Jury,
I it was reported at the court
I house he referred to the jury's
j investigation some months ago of
I the so-called "cash box fund''
! that was set up for the hand
ling of improvements on roads
not on the county road system
and therefore not eligible for
financing from the county road
fund. The system was that resi
dents on such roads would make
deposits in this fund and dis
bursements would then be made
from it for the non-county road
improvements near their proper
ty. The grand jury some time ago
ordered this fund discontinued,
and later the court announced a
revolving fund had been set up
under advice of state auditors
for handling the non-county road
improvements.
The "pen and Ink" order re
ferred to by Judge Vandenberg
was an order signed by mem
bers of the grand jury in open
court, at the suggestion of form
er Circuit Judge Edward B.
Ashhurst. The jurors on that
occasion had brought in a report
on Rambling; the judge wrote out
another report in pen and ink
and gave it the jurors to sign.
All but one, Guy Barton, sign
ed. Barton has since resigned
from the jury.
Open 7:00
2:15
WILD
ANIMAL
Also
'Ace" Lillard
and Co.
Automobile
Thrill
Daredevils
PUBLIC INVITED
TORPEDO HITS
(Continued from rage One)
soon overtake and bring It Into
battle to completely avenge the
loss of the Hood and most of her
1.341 British officers and men
who died.
Heavy Armor
The success of the bombers
I of the British fleet's air arm in
! hiintin0 rinwn the Rismarrk and
carrying home their attack ap-
parently defeated the German
' warship's erratic efforts to slip
I through the screen of British
warships and planes and reach
the comparative safety of Ger
man or Norwegian waters.
t The Bismarck is so heavilv ar
mored, however, it probably
would take six or eight aerial
torpedoes to sink her or put her
out of action.
Editorials On News
(Continued from Page One)
Germany is trying to bluff us
as we have been trying to bluff
Germany.
The poker game that concerns
us directly is getting hot.
view granted to Domei, the JAP
ANESE news agency. By indirec
tion, he is aiming to tell the Japs
what will be expected of them.)
REFERRING to Raeder's state
ment. Secretary of State Hull
accuses Germany of seeking by
threats to induce the United
States and the Western Hemi
sphere nations to refrain from
making any real efforts at self
defense. What he means is that
Barber Shops
To Close at
O I
1 o on jgiuruayi
! - . : 1 e s
ivummucu xiviii ragu win-
' night voted to request the civil
aeronautics board to give favor-
ante consideration to ine appli
cations of private airlines to op
erate plane service into Klamath
Falls. The United Airlines ap
plication, which would give
I Klamath daily service after the
airport construction is conclud
ed, was recommended against
by CAB examiners, but final
action has not been taken.
No Fishing
The council put the ban on
fishing from the Fremont bridge,
and ordered a "NO FISHING"
sign posted there. Traffic haz
ards prompted the action.
Mayor John Houston, who
promised last week to "swing
into action" on the Peyton wood
yard problem at Cook and Ucr
lings street, produced results.
The council received a letter
from Oscar Peyton offering to
trade the Cook and Uerungs
property for city property on
Alarket street. The deal was ap
proved, with the understanding
that Peyton pay in cash $3U6, the
difference between the appraised
value of the city's property and
the Peyton properly. The mat
ter of cleaning up the woudyard
was discussed at some length.
Councilman Cantrall suggested
the police judge's office estab
lish an "irregularity file ' where
will be kept a record of all mat
ters taken up by the council
which include special provisions.
Asks USO Fund
Mayor Houston spoke at some
i length on the success of the city's
hospitality effort in behalf of
last week's visiting army men.
He praised the community hos
pitality committee headed by
r'red Heilbronner.
The mayor asked the commit
tee to consider a request that
the city raise $2000 for the
united service organizations,
who are providing recreation for
the military services. Heilbron
ner asked to be excused from
chairmanship of a USO commit
tee, but said he would help out.
; The Klamath Jockey club was
permitted to put banners on the
streets advertising the local horse
race program.
City Attorney Van Vactor told
the council there is an ordinance
I preventing use of clcated tractors
; on local streets.
Oregon Needle Club
Honors Mrs. Hammer
I At Meeting Here
The regular meeting of the
Oregon Needle club was held
Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Lucille Heifer,
i 1933 Melrose, in honor of Mrs.
i Ruth Hammer, president of the
club who is leaving Friday. It
! was also her birthday and the
I club members presented her
! with several pieces of pastel pot
' tery.
A luncheon was served by the
; hostess and Mrs. Hammer cut
i the birthday cake. Those at-
tending were Mrs. Ivy Propst
; and Master Eddie Metealf, Mrs.
Louise Biehn and daughter, Mrs.
Ninon Nyback and daughter,
! Mrs. Myrtle Hart, Mrs. Ora
I Sweet, Mrs. Vera Donclson and
Mrs. Louise Borton.
I Mrs. Hammer, with her hus
band, Kcnnrth (Buck) Hammer,
KUHS teacher and coach, and
daughter Dolly, are spending the
summer at Ocean Park, Wash.,
at the bench.
Courthouse Records
MONDAY
Marriage Applications
LEE-GRAHAM. Ancll Rival
Lee. 24, Klamath Falls, millhand.
native of Oregon, June Marie
Graham, 16. Kliimath Falls, na
tive of Oregon.
MATTSSON BURKE.. Oscar
Lennard Mattsson, legal age,
Klamath Falls, timber fallcr. na
tive of Sweden. Rita E. Burke,
legal age, Merrill, native of Ore
gon.
ROBERTSON- SANDMEYER.
Harold L. Robertson, 32. Klam
ath Falls, teller, native of Wash
ington. Leona Sandmeyer, .10,
Klamath Falls, bookkeeper, na
tive of Washington.
Complaints Filed
Homer. O'Connor and com
pany versus Robert J. MrGee,
Suit to collect bill for goods re
ceived by defendant from Gen
eral Petroleum corporation of
California. Plaintiff demands
Judgment of $232.72 with Inter
est at 6 per cent from July 31,
1940. Bert C. Thomas, attorney
for plaintiff.
Marie Mae Dawson versus
William J. Dawson. Suit for di
vorce. Couple married at Klam
ath Falls. October 4. 1833. Plain
tiff charges defendant with cruel
and inhuman treatment and asks
restoration of her former name.
Marie Mae Brown. Edwin E.
Driscoll, attorney for plaintiff.
Jane King versus Klamath
Concrete Pipe company. Plain
tiff asks Judgment against de
fendant for $135.40 for wages.
$100 attorney's fees, and S18U.20
for additional wages while em
ployed as a cook for defendant.
U. S. Balentine, attorney for
plaintiff.
Judgment
Irma Wood versus Hugh Du
gan and Ethel Dugan. Judgment
ordered against defendants in
amount of $344 with interest at
B per cent.
Justice Court
Thurman Walter Alderson.
taking and using an automobile
without consent of owner. Time
taken to plead. Bond set at
$1000 cash or $2000 property.
Committed to county Jail.
George Young, no chauffeur's
license. Fined $10.
James D. Allen, failure to
stop at scene of accident. Bound
over to grand Jury. Bond set at
$2500 cash or $5000 property.
Committed to county Jail.
Sam Sheffield, rape. Time
taken to plead. Bond set at $2500
cash or $5000 property. Commit
ted. James Leonard Blankenship.
Order of interdiction granted
against defendant forbidding any
person or the State Liquor Con
trol commission to sell him alco
holic liquors.
Rrt Charles Jenkins. Order
of interdiction granted against
defendant.
Alfred O. Strange, larceny by
embezzlement. Waived prelimi
nary hearing. Bound over - to
grand jury'. Committed to county
jail. Bond set at $1000 cash or
; $2000 property.
i Jack McFall, failure to procure
i license for dog. Fined $10.
i John Preston Arthur, driving
i under influence of intoxicating
i liquor. No operator's license.
; Fined $100 and 10 days, commit-
ted for 60 days on first charge
and three days on second charge.
I Edith May Richards, obtaining
1 money under false pretenses.
I Dismissed on affidavit of com
j plaining witness.
j VITAL STATISTICS
I THILL Born at Llghtfoot
: hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
;May 25. 1941, to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert W. Thill, 1317 Adams
street, a boy. Weight: 74
pounds.
I HUGHES Born at Llghtfoot
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
;May 24, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs
j Bean W. Hughes, a boy. Weight:
! 9h pounds.
W0AJL JMWWto pWflWtLA
WALL KOVER
for WALL THAT AP STAIN
(ft Ann imdtv utt,,-. ,,n
ttntr hm U Wall Kew. the (JC
rIoo) Hyp.fit On km i.u ljS5
lly .s wtlicint-nd yfm b.iy
Only OUt r1ti Iftf th nt.f NWW
fob. It t retlly twaiing pmt
trti by merry public lib eon
end itatc inttitutiAnv Atk f
In it drmonilraitd
FRII COLOR CARD
515 MAIN
CITY BRIEFS
Leave For North Mrs. J.
D. MacDougall. accompanied by
I Dorothy Mnrtiti and Gladys
Howe, left for their home in
Pasco, Wash., after visiting here
briefly with Mrs. M.H'DougiiU's
son, W. K. Greene. They were
accompanied here by little
Mary Grace Greene who has
been visiting her grandmother
j The three planned to stop at
v.raier lane en rouio nome.
On Picnic A group enjoy
ed picnic lunch at Moore park
Sundny including Mr. and Mrs.
R. 11. Ihiuhnr, Mrs. George
Wirtz. Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Wick
ershnm, Mrs. Louisa Brandt,
Mary Stewart, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Wickershani, Rev. and
M- A C lt.,1.. Mr t.,4
Dean Stephens and young son.
uui), mm nine ium uucsn ui
Prlnevlllc.
Poster An Interesting post
er. 2 Va by 1 Mi feet, is now on
display in the city postofflce
showing the proper way in
which to display the American
flag. Postmaster Burt E. Haw
kins requests postoffice patrons
to read the poster which is now
in the lobby.
To Diamond Lake Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Gardner and Mr. and
Mrs. Hoy Carter and young son,
Ronnie, spent Sunday at Dia
mond lake fishing. Gardner.
FSA supervisor, and, Ronnie
Carter remained at the resort
for a week's fishing and camp,
ing.
On Vacation Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Scheck and two chil
dren, left Saturday by motor
for Arrowhead Springs near
San Bernardino, Calif. Scheck
Is employed as stamp clerk in
the local posinffiee.
Exchange Duties Clarence
C. Wynant. who has lieen with
the Klamath Falls postoffice as
earner west of Third street, has
left for Santa Itosa, Calif., and
exchanged duties with Clay C. (
Roberts who took over his route j
Mondity morning.
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
C. Cramer were weekend visit
ors in Klnuuith Falls from their t
home in Monroe. Ore. Cramer
was former rural carrier with
the local postoffice and holds1
a similar position in Monroe.
Here On Business Sam. W
Elmore, traveling freight agent
, for the Northern Pacific Rail
! way, was In the city on busl-
ness Monday.
Visits Project B. E. Hayden,
superintendent of the US bu-
rea i of reclamation, stent Mon
day visiting on the project.
NOV PLAYING
"I FORGOT THAT ONCE I
WAS A NOBODY AND THAT
TODAY THEY CALL ME
'THAT HAMILTON WOMAN!'
ALEXANDER KOROA
preitnfi
VIVIEN
LAURENCE
LEIGH - OLIVIER
"THAT
HAMILTON
WOMAN!
Rsleoied thru United Artists
"piziy Kitty" Cartoon
Universal News
Mat. 2:00 Eves. 7:00-9:00
Feature at 2:22-7:22-9:46
Germans Greeted
Coldly in Paris,
Says Press Writer
(Continued from Pago One)
nasi tank rumbling down the
boulevard l)e Italians past the
opera.
Hut the French people paid no
attention at all, wuie no inula
surprised than if a honking taxi
cab had been passing.
The streets are full of German
soldiers and olficers and there
has been an invasion of "Mucd
chen In uniform" girls from Ger
many garbed In dull gray uni
forms and grey silk stockings.
Thoroughly military, these
nazi women auxiliaries ire nei
ther powder, paint nor lipstick.
Their step is brisk and soldier
like. The famous Cale de Puns has
a big sign "this restaurant Is for
bidden to Jews."
Maxim's, the mecra of gour
mets troin the world over, an
nounces that it is open only to
its old customers.
The Ecole Pigier, the Cays
Academy on the rue Des Ital
ians and other lunguage schools
which in pre-war days taught
English now have signs out prom
ising to teach the Parisians Ger
man in tiO days.
There's not much left of II"'
famous American institutions in
Paris except their names.
The American hospital at NVu
llly still la treating a tew Am
ericaus, some French piilinits
and quite a number of wuumhd
British "Tommies" who are in
no hurry to get well. They hnow
when they are discharged fii'in
convalescence they will be sent
to prison or concentration i-iiiiips.
One of the directors of the lm-.-pitul,
the Amcrican-vorn Gt-uer.il
Adelbert De Cluuuhrun, sleeps m
the hospital nights to protect it
properly.
His wife, the former Cl.ua
Longworth of Cincinnati, sUtn
in the American library on the
rue De Theerau to guard its
books.
Newsboys still hawk their
papers In front of the t ale IV La
Paix at the Place De 1,'Opiia
but no longer can one tep up
and buy the latest tendon edi
tions or the Paris Herald. The
Pans edition of the New York
Herald-Tribune has folded up,
&',rl&rlIlP
Corner Wathburn Way
SHOWS 7:00 and 9:00 P. M.
Plays Tonite, Wed., and Thurs.
It's Our Best
DAYS OF WILD ADVENTURE! . . .
NIGHTS OF GLORIOUS ROMANCE!
i J hrs i it iilnm i J iViU
I ( I I I ' 1 I i I s I II
Bnrk W
OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN
LAURENCE SCHWAB
77 a 'i -
(&; - HERE'S OUR 2ND BIG HIT!
f Wia Th0 S,ork' 9ono hoywiro . . . his in-rt
Vfe f 7. 'cntions ore shady . . . ho'i got his
If A j y on a man instead of tho lady!
ADOIPHE MENJOUX IRS v
CAROLE LANDIS p&'i4
JOHN HUBBARD V,-l-4
William Gorgon tJV
Latest News Events jjOpp f
Woman Fails to Q
Remember Loss
NEWPORT. May 2 . fT)
Mrs. William Jefferson of Newj
port doesn't know what It Is all
llbolll. but she believes she s $3
ahead on a case of mistaken
Identity. , ....
Last week she received the
bill and a note from Waynesvllle,
N C. where she livid as a young
girl The note reud. "please ac
cept this. It look It from you
when we were children."
There was no signature and
Mrs Jefferson has no Idea who
sent the money and no remonv
bernnce of any such occurrence.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT
Hot and cold water, electrlo
range, fuel furnished. 1000
Lancaster. Phone 6527 after
5 p. in.
ZO ANN SHOOK, Inters!
Business College student, lias
accepted a position in tho
county assessor's oflice. 5 24
Foii"sAl.K Registered Angus
bull, year old this summer.
Three miles east Malm. Ger
ald West. Malm, Ore. 5 28
l oll RENT Three room unfur
nished house In Allamnnt.
352!i llritol Ave. $15. 5-27
FOR Id- N T Three room partly
ill MKlifit house, ( lose In. Me.
decorated. Phone 0 1 65. 5-2(1
FOR SA1.K Five-room house,
two hcdrioms. Small down
payment, hulance Ilka rent,
t'.ill 57611. 28
J.U'UHS API'S Vacanry. 211
Cedar.
HOARD. ROOM Private home.
:i:i2 N.. iitli. Q
St'MMKU LEASE Five-room
honi furnished. Reliable cou
ple only. References. 2050
Lawrence, above Pacific Ter
race. 5 28
lll'll.ni IIS Leaving town. Of
fer chim-e lot. Hillside avenue,
on paving, at a bargain, this
week Phone 710H.
Looking tor Bargains? Turn
to the Classified page
and buuln bixth bt.
Show Yet!
Lynn ty
2nd FRANK MANDEL
SIGMUND ROMBERG
ill'