.THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Juno 1C, 1930
PAC3 TEN
SCOTTISH RITE
REUNION
WILL
0 1
Bcottlih Rita Maaoni of south
am Oregon will gather In Klam
ath Falls next Wednesday for a
Joint reunion which will continue
at the Masonlo temple through
Friday.
Representatives for major
cities and-towns In this part of
v Oregon will attend. Beside the
alley , districts. Lake county Is
also Included In the territory
covered by the reunion.
High officials of the order will
' be among the guests. It Is ex
pected that Louis Q. Clark, In
spector general from Oregon, will
come to Klamath Falls from
Portland as well as R. K. Pin-
tiev- rtnmitv insnector general.
This, will be the first general
reunion held In Klamath Falls
since., the. Institution of the
Klamath Lodse of Perfection.
Fifteenth to" S 2nd degrees will
be conferred by the Rose Croix
and the Council of Kadosh, Dotn
from Hertford, and the Medford
Consistory.
Degrees will be conferred on
about 2 S candidates.
r Klamath Scottish Rite Masons
estimated that from 60 to iuu
persons would attend each day.
Women of the Presbyterian
church will serve luncheons and
dinners at the temple. All Scot
tish Rite Masons are urged to
attend the lunches and dinners
even though they may be unable
to be present at other events.
The reunion marks the start
of two Important Masonic meet
Ings here. On Saturday the Shrine
ceremonial of the Killah temple
will open at the Klamath armory.
Alaskans 'Stew in Jammed Convention Hall
LI
TTJLELAKB. Calif. A com
parative stndy of the standards
of living of residents of rural
communities la being conducted
by . the burean of agricultural
economics under direction of Dr.
Charles Loomls, senior economist
In 11 widely separated states, and
as part of the program the Tule
lake reclamation area, listed as
the most widely publicised area
on the Pacific slope at the pres
ent time, la Included in the sur
vey. . Or. Glenn A. Bakkum, chair
man of the department of sociol
ogy of the Oregon Btate college,
Corvallls, assisted by Dr. Lyman
White, research supervisor: Wal
ter Smith. Keller Roblnettis and
Harold Tetft, will, in the next
month, vist homes of the district
to present questionnaires per
taining to living standards,
The testa cover nse of modern
mant, financial problems, site
of families and other questions
that will permit of a detailed re
port on the actual standards or.
living among rural people. ,
Dr. Bakkum emphasized the
tact that those visited need have
no apprehension that the data
listed is ot a personal nature.
Names are listed only as a
means ot checking and none of
the data gathered is made public
either hero or at headquarters
at Washington.
. No selection of homes will be
made, the community being cov
ered generally to give an ac
curate rating for the district and
to give as clear a picture as pos
sible of the rural living standard.
The plans call for a second
survey in perhaps 10 years,
when financial and material
changes in the same district will
be compared with the figures of
the present survey.
Purpose of the survey is to
give a clearer understanding of
problems that the rural resident
has .to meet to administrators,
lawmakers and the general pub
lic. If. families Interviewed are in
terested in knowing the results
of their personal tabulation, they
may call on Dr. Bakkum, he
stated In an interview Friday,
and read for themselves their
rating.
The survey group is located
In Tulelake.
4 r sffcv "B
$cv ps!v mm
Slightly wilted after being transplanted from far north to midwest midsummer heat, but full of con
vention spirit, the Alaska delegation to the Republican national conclave is shown here, listening In
tently to the proceedings. Shirt-sleeved, handkerchiefs tucked in collars, and fanning, they offered
-, , Interesting .studies In expressions as they stewed In the sweltering ball.
Outstanding Marks, Recorded
At Stanford Olympic Tryout
ANGELL FIELD. ' STANFORD ' Neither man was pushed hard
UNIVERSITY, Calif., June 15.; by the competition the sectional
(U.R) Four performances which , meet provided.
ranked with the best nrtaa-L... Parte s Toss Best of Year
American continent this year
were produced by outstanding
western athletes Saturday in the
sectional tryouts for the Ameri
can Olympic team on Stanford s
Angell field.
Benjamin "Bangs Eastman,
holder of the world's middle
distance records; Archie - Wil
liams, the great University of
California Negro; Bob . Parke,
former Oregonian, returning : to
competition after a year's lay-off,
and curley-haired Jim Reynolds,
Stanford weight man, topped the
100 athletes who bid for places
here. i
Victories Easy
Showing himself ready for
races which may produce new
world marks, Eastman, tall, slen
der blonde, outclassed his field
In the 800 meters run to win
the event In 1 minute 60.6 sec
onds, the fastest on the'lSSSjrec-
ords. Williams, who arose only
this year to become a powerful
challenger of bespectacled East
man at the middle distances,
came within one-tenth , of a sec
ond of tying the world mark in
the 440 meters with a 44.1 sec
ond performance.
Parke, competing for the San
Francisco Olympic club, tossed
the javelin 120 feet 7i Inches,
the best performance in tbe
trnited States during this year ot
the quadrennial Olympiad. Rey
nolds outdid his best previous
performances by putting the shot
si feet 101 inches. These were!
the outstanding performances,
but there were ' others which
showed the athletes ready for
better marks when they meet
again In the far western finals
at Los Angeles or In mid-western
or eastern meets . at which
the American team will be chosen
for the free ride to Berlin and
the battles among the .world's
best athletes.
. Olympic Club Takes Honors
, Winners of the first, second
and third places here qualified
for entrance In the Los Angeles
finals late this month.
The meet was held on a warm
windless day, with a crowd ot
about 3.S00 watching the ath
letes run. Jump and toss weights
around. No official team score
was kept, but the Olympic club
athletes took 'whatever team hon
ors there were.
Fairhaven Book
Service to Start
The Klamath county library
will start book service at Fair
haven branch library on Wednes
day at. 4 o'clock. The book van
will park in front ot the library
from 4 o'clock until 4:30 each
alternate Wednesday for patrons
to borrow books. '
A story hour wlll be a feature
ot the opening day. This will be
in .charge of Miss Mary Mc
Comb, county librarian.
The highest altitude in the
world at which human beings
live 'Is tbe Buddhist cloister of
Hanle, Tibet, where the priests
dwell at an altitude of 16,000
feet above sea level.
State Commander
Here on Wednesday
"Dwlght S. Alderman, Oregon
commander of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, and members of
his staff will be present at the
next regular meeting of Pelican
Post No. 1383, being held
Wednesday in I. 0. O. F. west
hall. District Commander E. B.
Hall ot Bend and his staff will
also be present for tbe occasion.
Following the business session, a
banquet will be held at the Mid
way Inn. All members are urged
to be present. Wives as well as
members are invited to partici
pate at the banquet. '
Log Truck Trailer
Injures Two Men
DORRIS, Cal., June IB. Paul
Winfield and Ray Tbllbaderan of
Dorris received serious injuries
Friday evening when a trailer
broke lose from a logging truck
on a Dorris street ana. crasnea
directly into them as they
walked home from woric.. .
Winfield suffered a severe cut
on the head ana concussion oi
the brain, as well as a. badly
hurt hand, side and foot. Tbll
baderan sustained a back injury
and a serious leg injury.. ;
LEAVING FOB EAST
After a successful six-year rec
ord as regional sales manager
of tbe National Biscuit company.
W. 8. Warner leaves the Pacific'
coast this week for New York to
become assistant sales manager
of the company. He has had
many friends here because Of
frequent visits during the past
few years. .
Succeeding Warner as regional
QOOD Cleaning? Of course!
Thorough cleaning is the
' only type of cleaning we do. But
in addition, our new MONITE
- Moth-Proof Cleaning Process
gives you far more.
Now, we not only clean your gar
ments. We make them ' moth
. proof at the same timet And in
sure you against moth damage
for six months.
The cost? Not one cent more
than ordinary cleaning! Phone
today and learn what MONITB
Moth-Proof Cleaning can mean
to YOU! ;
sales manager Is 8. W. Rodda,
who has served for some years
as division sales manager in Los
Angeles.
. In Crete, orange shooting Is a
favorite sport. Natives attempt
to "drop" an orange at 60 yards,
by severing the tiny sulk that at
taches the fruit to the tree.
Tbe Hessian fly takes a toll of
nearly 40,000,000 bushels of
wheat every year in the United
States.
Mama, Papa Dionne Expect
Birth of 12th Child Within
Period of Next Two Weeks
Copyright, 19!I8, by United Press
CALLANDKlt, Out., Juno 15.
nj.pj The parents ot tho quintu
plets, Mr. and Mrs, Ollva Dionne,
are expecting another child,
their twelfth, within a fort
ul!ht, lira United l'ross lenrnvd
today. J. Lcgroe, Kreiich-t.'nun-dinn
father of the plump Mrs.
Uionno, sulrt the hnby wus ex
pected possibly na early aa Mon
thly and not later thun tho oiul
ot this moil til. The Dlonnea and
the five other living children be
sides tho quintuplets, are quar
antined at tlioir home with the
measles. The qutiituplota are at
the Dafoe hoapttal across the
road from the parents' home.
Leon Leitroa, brother ot Mrs.
niouno. has gone to tho farm
house to help Ollva with the
work until the baby comes.
Lucres said that because ot
the quarantine he. had not seen
his daughter since Sunday, hut
that he had been fully advised
as to the Imminent birth of an
other child to Mr. Dionne. Two
of the elder children. Rose and
Ernest, are 111 with measles.
"The new bahy may be here
aa early as Monday," be said,
"but It Is hard to say exactly
when. I think there Is no doubt
It will arrive before the end oN
the month."
Mrs. Dionne, who gave birth
to the qulntupleia on May 8S.
1934. could not be reached for
comment. Her husband, who
has adopted an attitude of stub
born silence to questions reaard
Ing the expected birth, refused
to talk.
Physician Hilont.
Dr. M. U. Knttmiy, selected by
llloium As family physician nltor
be illsugreed - with Or. Allan K.
Dufun. who-ntlmulcd Mrs. plonno
when tho uiilutuprots were born,
sulci ho Imil not been consulted
by her "yet." '
"It Is Interesting." Dr. Dnfoe
nuld when told ot tho report nt
Toronto whore ho Is a Judge ! a
newspaper contest lo select Can
ada's mo-it beautiful child, Ho
declined further comment.
It was understood Mrs. Dlnnne
would remain nt her farm homo
tor the birth as she did wheu
the quintuplets were born.
There was no Indication the
Ontario government would loud
financial aid to tho Dlonnei.
Dionne broke with Dr. Dafoe
when he sided with the govern
ment In kooplng tho quintuplets
from their parents' control.
The government allots 3100 a
month to the parents.
The eldest Dionne child, Ern
est, is nine years old. The
youngest, other than the quin
tuplets, Is three. One of the
children, Leo, who was born In
October, 1030, died from pneu
monia at the age ot onojnonth.
Vacation School
in Second Week
The dally vacation Bible school,
held under the auspices of the
Klamath Kails Ministerial asso
ciation, opened tho second week
ot the school Monday morning
with an Increased enrollment.
The school, In two main dlvt-
' Investigate tho
New Leonard
REFRIGERATOR
UHLIG'S
' ELECTRIC STORE
1026 Main
Early Copies
of Klamath
Newspapers
For historical Information,
the Herald-News Is interested
in examining copies of early
papers- published in Klamath
county. In asking to borrow
such copies, the Herald-News
guarantees that utmost care
will be taken in preserving the
editions and returning them
to the rightful owners.
We are looking for copies
the Klamath Weekly Star,
of the Herald starting In 1906;
Klamath Republican, Klamath
Express, Klamath Chronicle,
Klamath Pioneer Press, Klam
ath Record, Klamath North
western, Klamath Sun, etc
THE HERALD-NEWS.
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Choice of BEER Drinkers Etvryuhrrr,
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A
Carl Steinaeifer Distributor
TfoeC
ASS of 1936!
mmmmmmjl f. INNiH JACKET jJfJU.
dampness, dryness and every other r'1,'' f t
: foe of cigarette enjoyment. " wy-Jr'" m"f,m
':) Don't "flunk" in your cigarette I Olufoi.lh
' pleasure! Graduate now to this - ftr M j
double-mellow, factory-fresh GARETTgc;
.. .cigarette."' ' ? , $ f-'ifnin, . ';
, - . It's the CLASS of 19361 ' , J ' ' V j
cum JACKET EJr
t V - I OPBn from the Bottom
Sr. laHIMOfc.ltt. ' '" .j-
T-IOR A LIBERAL EDUCATION in i Cellophane wrapping keeps out
I cigarette enjoyment . . . try a
pack of Doulle-MeUow Old Golds.
Theyll pass all "exams" like an
honor student! Because they're
. made 100, of prize crop tobaccos.
. '. They'll reach you fresh as a June
diploma! Because every pack Is
wrapped in two jackets of moisture
proof Cellophane of the highest
quality obtainable. This DOUBLE
P. S.: Yes, Indeed That "DouM Afony-Bac" offer
' Isstill open. Good for 30 days from today.
tluns, will otintlniio llirutiKliuut
tlio wuolt, boKlnuliig snoh day
at 0 a. in, unit closing at noon.
Tho east side division Is housed
In tli CongroRutlonnl and Nn
nrene churches unci tho oentrul
division Is houaed in Hie l'ronliy
torlnu and ClirlHtlnu oliumhes, The
proHinui each tiny Includes wnr
ulilp, lllilo sluily, i'uIIkIous di'iiina
niiil Cintts, witli nil Interesting
II ll lo story each duy, Dlploiius
will be given and a picnic will
be held for those In regular nt
teiidtineo at the school which
will clone, with Friday ot this
week, ,
When tho hour was split by
early nutronomura, tho dlvlsluns
wore called in Mm to parts, from
which we got tho word "niliiiitu,"
"Second" was derived from the
fact that It was the second sub
division of the hour.
SI
HERE ON FRIDAY
The "flying squadron," pnr
soiinl reprosiintiitlvuB nt Dr. Prnn
eis Towiismiil, will innlid lis flint
npponi'iinao In Oregon nt a moot.
Ing liore next Krldny night. The
session ' will lis held at ,7:90
o'clock at Fremont school.
Although local Townsond offi
cials were not cnrtiiln of the
n ut ii ro of the sqiiuil roll's visit,
llluy said the mnntliiK would bo
ono ot tho most Important of th
year,
Tlio group will be hearten by
I.eltoy tit. Johns, Ban Diego; Dr.
Kroilorlck Klslier and Lola Joan
Johnson.
ZORBC
ii the wonderful Dry Cleaning System
that bathes your clothes in gallons of a
..most penetrating, yet most gentle clean
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It cleans everything through and through -.
. . gives the silks and satins a new like
lustre . . . sparkles up dingy colors . . .
softens harsh woolens ... perks up
droopy nap. And Zoric-Cleaned
clothes are absolutely odorless.
The most asked about of all dry-cleaning
services . . . that's Zoricl
Superior-Troy
Laundry
700 S. 6th St,
Phone 655
n
I l
k IIH REMEMBER DAD
Vf Sx with the Perfect Gift
vS for FATHER'S DAYI
00-0, Sunday, June 21st J
tlust wlion yon nMi! I horn mowt!
Menu's M9
51
KkV
Dh.:
Matt
nil
Regular or Wilt-proof Collars
Duke of Kent and Button-down
White, Plain Colors or Patterns
In Sizes 14-17, All Sleeve Lengths
Wives I Daughters I Sons I Wards bril
liantly solve your Father's Day gift
problem with this grand sale. For noth
ing is more practical-or appreciated
than a fine shirt I And tomorrow every
$1.49 shirt goes on sale at $1.19 a siz
ablesavingoneveryshirt I Fine fabrics!
New patterns I Smartest collar styles I
Men's TIES
v New Self-StrlDe Solid Colrl
Wool llnodl Silk
1 1 p p e dl rtoslllent
canntriicllnnl AtBOc
- tlioy'ro rare tlo
"r(;in411lk
NEW METHOD
CLEANERS -hf
Q3g? (3GED jJAl!fci!3b
lTiTI1fafliT37Ti ill I Ui lfMi I H iflf iViM
(i
bargains, the kind
Dad will bo proud
to wear.
14RS Esplanade
' Phone -78a
MONTGOMERY WAllS)
i
r