PAGE sa THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON CITY BRIEFS Harmony CircleRegular busi ness meeting of Harmony circle of the First Christian church was held Thursday afternoon. Decem ber 9, at the home of Mrs. A. L. Paul on Lakeview highway. After the business meeting Christmas moist led by Mrs. C. S. Robert son, were sung by the group. and an interesting program presented by members. Refreshments car ried out the Christmas idea and were served to 34 members and guests. To Attend ChurchDaughters of Job will attend ia a body the services at St. Paul's Episcopal church Sunday morning. December 12, according to an announcement Saturday by the guardian. May Z. Phinney. Both officers and members are requested to meet in the parish house at 10:30 a. m. Installation of new officers will take place at the next meeting of the bethel to be held next Thurs day evening. December 16, at the aasonic hhll.. Altamont Grange to MeetThe Altamont Orange 878 will hold , regular meeting Tuesday, Decem ber 14, at 8 p. m. AU former of ficers are asked to turn in the manuals they have to Master Ed Stan lake by Tuesday. as the new officers for the year are to be in stalled at this meeting. All mem bers of the grange are urged to be present. Condition Improvee---Slow but steady improvement in the condi tion of Huth Fagerstrom. victim of last Sunday's automobile acci dent. is reported by attendants at Hillside hospital where she is a patient. bilis lagerstrom suffered a basal skull fracture. She now is able to speak and answer ques tions but has periods of semi-conactiousness. Ts SalemCity Engineer Ed win A. Tbomu went to Salem Saturday to confer with state highway bridge engineers about the canal bridges and the Main street underpass. He is expected hash Monday. SPIN Ezeentive'rhe executive eounoil of BPW will meet Mon day, December ld. at 7:30 p. m. at the Pelican cafe. There will be s Christmas tree and exchange of smell gifts. Iski Ladies Aid The Mt. Uhl Ladies Aid will hold its regular meeting Wednesday, De ember Id, at I p. m. at the Hen ley grange hall. There will be a gift exchange. Seattle VisitorO. L. Costevin, who is eonneoted with the Union oil company at Seattle, has been I business visitor in this city. While hers he was the guest of his coming. Mr. and Mn. LLL LLL LLLLLLLLLL Society Miss Alin Honored At Shower Party Mrs. N. IL Park and Mrs. Fleury Kranenburg compli mented. Miss Mur lyne Agee at a delightful shower and party at her home on Biehn street this week. Miss Agee is to be a bride of January second. Four tables of bridge were b play during the evening, with Mn. C. O. Dryden winning high score and Mrs. L. Craig the second high. Those who enjoyed the eve ning included: Mesdames Wil liam Burnett, A. A. Soule, T. Sparks, C. O. Dryden, Otto Smith, L. Craig, 'Possum, Charles McLain, Joan Rohr, Edith Ream, Carlotta Agee, M. L. Agee, and the hostesses, Mrs. Park and Mrs. Kranenburg. The auxiliary to the brother hood of Railroad Trainmen met Thursday evening, December ninth, at the library club room, with sixteen members present. Two new members were Initia ted; Mrs. Ann Willard of Al tiaras, California, and Mrs. Ma bel Roman of Klamath Falls. Plans were made for the Chrstmas part k which will be held Thursday evening, Decem ber twenty-third, at the club room. Installation of officers will be held at this time. A Christmas tree and gift ex change will be held after the business meeting and installa tion. Refreshments will be served at the close of the evening. The committee in charge are as follows: chairman, Mrs. Rita Fuller; Mrs. Lillian Thomas, Mrs. Aida Kemp, and Mrs. Irma Miller. The auxiliary club will meet Thursday afternoon, De cember sixteenth at the home of Mrs. Grace Oenereux 2327 Or chard avenue. A pot luck lun cheon will be served at one thirty o'clock. Pinochle will be played fol lowing luncheon. PILESQuick Positive Permanent RELIEF Advanced non-surgical meth. oda. NO ROSP1TALIZATIONN0 loss of time from work. Many satisfied patients in Klamath and surrounding country have been given per. manent relief. Write for booklet. Dr. O. H. Mather Chiropractic Phyalcian 781 Main Phone 404W C. E. PartyA party was held at the Presbyterian church Friday night for members ot the Christ ian Endeavor. All had an enjoy able time playing games. and an impromptu skit proved entertain ing. In HospitalGuy Hancock of 701 Pacific Terrace is recuperat ing in St. Francis hospital at Portland, where he underwent an operation earlier in the week. 11111A110011S GHADE To BE SUPEECEDEO BIEBER. Dec. 11Hazardous "Antelope grade," which cork screws steepirup a high mountain side north of Susanville on the crosscountry road to Bieber, will be superseded nest spring by five miles of new highway with uni form incline and easy curves, Di rector Peter Gerig of Joint High way 14 announced here today. Gang said the highway board had just let contract for complet ing the grading and surfacing of the new Antelope route to the top of the mountain, where it will rejoin the present road. Harms Brothers, the low bidder. was awarded the work at the contract price of $88.229 Construction is to start immed iately and be finished in 100 days, If the weather permits continuous work. The job involves about 50.000 cubic yards of excavation and 14,000 yard-miles of gravel ing. Pipe for 700 feet Apt culverts will cost $898 additional. The state highway district of fice notified Gerig that contract will be let in a few days for widen ing and building up the Lassen county four miles of the Bieber Lookout road to federal aid stand LOCAL VETERANS PLAN TO ATTEND MEDFORD CONFAB Much interest is being taken by Klamath Legionnaires and auxiliary members in the annual district conference of the Amer ican Legion to be held in Med ford Monday, December 13. Conference of both organiza tions will be held at 2 p. banquet will be held at 7 th m., and dancing and special features will occur at the French dugout at 9 :80 p. m. A large group of state Mica's beaded by Commander O. E. Palmateer will be present from Portland and Salem at the con ference sessions to discuss Amer icanism. child welfare, highway safety. unemployment, hospitali sation and other phases ot the Legion's 1938 program. Funerals zerriz E. MOORLA14.1) Funeral services for the late Hettle E. Moorland, formerly of this city who passed away in San Jose, Calif., Thursday. December 9, 1937, will be held in the chapel of the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home, Pine streetat Sixth, Mon day, December 13, 1937, at 10 a. m., under the auspices of Aloha chapter No. 61, OES, of which she had long been a member. Commitment services and inter ment, family plot in Linkville cemetery. Friends are invited. The remains of Mrs. 3loorland will arrive in Klamath Falls Sunday at 9:25 p. - AXEL THORVALD ' CHRISTENSEN Funeral services for the late Axel Thorvald Christensen, who passed away in this city Thurs day, December 9, 1937 following an illness of 10 days, will be held in the chapel of the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home, Pine street at Sixth, Monday, December 13, 1937, at 2 p. in. with the Rev. Arthur Charles Bates of the First Christian church of this city offi ciating Commitment services and Interment. Linkville cemetery. Friends are invited. EDWARD CHARLES SCHULTZ The funeral service for the late Edward Charles 4chultz, who passed away at his late resi dence at Weyerhaeuser on Sat urday, December 11, will take place from the First Methodist Episcopal church, Tenth and High, Monday, December 13, at 2:30 p. m., the Rev. John War rell officiating. The services will be under the auspices of Klamath lodge No. 77, A. F. & A. M. Commitment service and inter ment in the Linkville cemetery. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend. Ward's Klamath Fu neral Home in charge of the arrangements. TO KLAMATH FALLS EUGENE, Dec. 11 (p)--Coach of the Lebanon high school foot ball team for the past eight years, "Red" Clark resigned to enter business at Klamath Falls. His team was undefeated last fall. winning the "B" division champ ionship of the Greater Willamette Valley league. New Dealer Announcement baa been made of the appointment of MacDon ald Tire Sales, located at 203 Main street, across from the Wil lard hotel, as a tire dealer for the B. F. Goodrich company. to handle the complete line of Goodrich tires and accessories in Klamath Falls. "Developments in tire engi neering, distribution and mer chandising by the Goodrich com pany in recent months prompted our decision to obtain the Good rich franchise in this territory," MacDonald said. "Goodrich h a s manufactured rubber products for 67 years and was America's first tire builder. Many of today's outstanding Principles of tire construction were first developed by Good rich." MacDonald was manager of the southern Oregon branch of Foster and Kleiser, outdoor ad vertisers. for seven years and has been with Foster and Kleiser for 14 years. He is a past com mander of the Medford post of the American Legion. and has been a member of the Medford Rotary club since 1930. In addition to Goodrich tires, MacDonald Sales will also handle the Complete line of Goodrich tubes, batteries, heaters and accessories. MAN JAILED ON CHARGE OF SELLING LIQUOR TO INDIAN Charles Davis, charged with sale of liquor to an Indian, was arrested by city police officers Friday night and is being held in city jail pending federal disposi tion of the case. Ben Head, In dian, is also being held in the case as a material witness. Nine defendants charged with drunkenness and two with vag rancy were haled before Police Judge Otto Langslet Saturday and received regulation fines and sentences for the misdemeanors with which they were charged. Obituary EDWARD cHARLEs SCHULTZ Edward Charles Schultz, a res ident of the past seven years, passed away at his late residence at .Weyerhaeuser on Saturday: December 11. The deceased was a native of New London, Wis., and was aged 73 years 6 months and 11 days when called. He le survived by his wife, Lulu of this city; two sons. Freeman of Algoma and Clarence of this city; a daughter, Mrs. Verna MacArthur of Los Angeles, Calif.; 10 grandchildren, Myron, Lawrence and Donald, of Merced, Calif.; Helen, Milton, Shirley and Myna lou of Algoma; Doug las MacArthur of Los Angeles; Edward and Ruth of this city; a niece, Mrs. Leona Manning of this city. Mr. Schultz was a member of the Hornitos, Calif., lodge No. 97, A. F. & A. M. The remains rest in Ward's Klamath Funeral Home, 925 High street, where friends may call Sunday afternoon, Decem ber 12. Notice of the funeral arrangements will be found In this issue ROBERT E. JOHNSON Robert E. Johnson, a resident for the past 10 years, passed away in this city Saturday, De cember 11. The deceased was a native of Peasburg, Va., and was aged 59 years and 14 days when called. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth John son, and a sister, Mrs. Fannie Pope of Petersburg, Va.; also a sister in Brooklyn, N. Y. The remains rest in Ward's Klamath Funeral Home, 925 High street, where friends may call Sunday afternoon, December 12. Notice of the funeral arrangements will be announced at a later date. Vital Statistics SULLIVAN Born at Light foot hospital, December 7, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Tim T. Sullivan of Merrill, a daughter. Name, Nora ita; weight, 7i pounds. FREESE Born at Lightfoot hospital, December 1, 1937, t6 Mr. and Mrs. George W. Freese of Pelican City, a son. Name, Francis LeRoy; weight, 7i pounds. Ala is your Art tll t 1,1 Of - tfe 4 RECTAL DISEASES tear down the general health and lead to serious cow. plications. Non.Surgical, Non. Confining Treatments By Dr. M. C. Cassel, Specialist CASSEL BROS. Chiropractic Clinic 22S N. 7110 St. Phone 420 ,t!' et MPS CAPTURE 1111111111, CUT OFF CHINA RETREAT (Continued From Page One) ese had captured Chink fang. 40 miles east of Nanking, and Ta lp ins. midway between the capital and Wuhu. With fighting reported on the north bank of the Yangtze, fear was felt for the safety or two American missionaries, H. F. Stamps of Huntington. W. Va.. and Richmond. Va., and Mary Demerst ot Emerson, N. J. They were at Yangchow, near Chink tang, and had not been heard from for two weeks. The Japanese spokesman an nounced that a heavy air attack had been made on the Fakwei shan forts at Nanking. He made no other announcments, however, concerning the Nanking fighting. Stitt Opposition A battle was said still to be in progress at the mid-river Golden Island forts and the forts oppo site Chink tang. An official Japanese announce ment said the Japanese army had taken over the safety cone in Nantao, south of Shanghai's French concession, because a Chinese sniper had fired at a Jap anese sentry. Charging troops followed the tanks against Nanking's walls amid black geysers of debris thrown up by exploding shells and bombs. Japanese commanders admitted their front -ranks were meeting stiff machinegun and rifle fire from Chinese atop the walls. POLICE DIG FOR MORE VICTIMS OF MURDER CIRCLE (Continued from Page One) lion, supposed bead of the group, and his woman companion, brun ette Collette Tricot. Jean Le Blanc was held on an open charge. Found in Automobile The Frenchwoman informed in vestigating Magistrate Georges Berry that "Weidmann told Mil lion and me that an American man had contributed 40.000 francs (21320) to assist in start ing the same theatrical enter prise for which Le Blond had agreed to advance 1000 francs." Roger Le Blond, a broker and one of the four men whom Weld mann confessed' slaying, was found slain in an abandoned au tomobile last summer at NeuillySur-Seine. Two of Weidmann's victims, 22-year-old Miss Be Koven and Fritz Frommer, another German ex-convict and named by Weld mann as a member of the death gang, were found buried at the St. Clqud villa. It was hello:44d that the "thea trical enterprise" was merely the device used by Weitimann to snare his prey. "Seized Her by Neck" Police said Million would be Questioned about two other un solved crimesthe slaying of a Russian taxi driver named Mark off and the kidnaping of a girl from a beach last summer. Weitimann, meanwhile, amend ed his story of strangling Miss De Koven. The ex-convict told Magistrate Berry: "She was going across the porch to enter a small hall. I was be hind her I seized her by the neck. "She grabbed my wrists. Her head fell on my shoulder. Her frightened eyes met mine. "Squeezed Very Hard" "I squeezed her very hard. Despite her apparent weakness she resisted. Then with a blow or my knee I forced her to lean backward. Her body dropped. I grabbed a napkin and like a gar rote I tightened it around her neck. 1 "She lost consciousness. I stuck my handkerchief down her throat. A dozen minutes later she was dead. Then I robbed her." Miss De Koven had $500 worth of traveler's checks when she vanished from her hotel where she had been stopping with an aunt on a European pleasure tour. n'e WHERE ELSE CAN-MONE -BU SOIWUCH Vern Moore, Balsiger sales manager, is shown expleining the special eut-away chassis to sales. men and visitors at the Balsigor Motor company in the toppicture. The chassis was specially built at the Ford school at Dearborn, and will be shown here for several days. Fred sthhins, Virgil Ilex ford, Floyd Patty and Vern Moore (loft to right with the now deluxe Ford in the lower )icture) who have sold model A and all previous V-8 model Fords In Klamath, declare themselves unusually enthusiastic over the new offering for 193g. Al I new Ford models are being shown at the lialsiger Motor company today. PASSENGERS ON STRANDED LINER TAKEN OFF REEFS (Continued From Page One) bad not received Information concerning the cause of the grounding, but the liner was mak ing its first journey over a new course between Japan and Man ila, where she was due today. She piled up on an Island where maps indicate treacherouet coral shoals extend out from half to three quarters of a mile. Jap Cruiser Rescues 200 Dollar officials here said their advices indicated weather con ditions were fine and the sea moderating and that Captain Yardley had decided to land the passengers because he decided to take every precaution. The Japanese navy reported at Shanghai that a Japanese cruiser had taken 200 first class passengers to Hayake island. The two United States destroyers. Alden and Raker. were expected to reach the grounded vessel about 5 a. m. Sunday. How other 'passengers were moved to the island was not learned. . The liner, dogged by ill fate the past few months, was travel ing the new cow's because of the elimination of stops at Shang hai, near which he was bombed last summer by Chinese aviators engaged in the Sino-Japanese war. In San Francisco. It was re ported there were 650 paasengers and 408 crew. Information here said approximately 380 pennon gem. including 300 Chilies steerage, and 333 crew. - Navy department Information Indicated the island where pas sengers of the stranded liner President Hoover were landed Is a rocky, sparsely inhabited bit of land three and one-half by two and one-half ratio' in area. Records of the navy's hydro. graphic office said the Island la 17 miles off the southeastern coast of the larger Japanese island of Formosa. It is between the Philippines and Japan. - TOKYO, Dec. 11 (AP)--The Japanese navy today dispatched two warships to the aid of the liner President Hoover, aground off the southern coast of Japanese-owned Formosa. A naval airplane also was at tempting to assist the American vessel. VAVONSo.,VVOIVW LAAPVW,.. NvTC (. Features at Ford Showing NEU HESIGNS AS P.M. AT CHUN C1111.0QUIN. Dec. 11J. Q. Buell. postmaster, has turned in his resignation effective January 1. Buell has resided in Chi loquin for the past 14 years and hits filled position of pgstmaster since March. 1928. It is expected that the vacancy will be filled by A. V. Swearingen. Swearingen is well known here and has sent his application to the postmaster general in Washing ton, C., together with a Petition signed by many of the prominent citizens recommending him for the position. Buell plans on' leaving Chilo-: guin in February to take up ranch. lug in Washington. In proportion to population of any state in the Union. California hag the largest number of motor ears. Thia state ham one ear to every 3.62 inhabitants. Starting Friday, Dec. 10th The Cgifornia Oregon Power Company December 11, 1937 NEW CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR LEADERS HOLD MEETING Newt elected officers of the Klatnatitl.alte Chriatinit Endeavor Union bore coiled Mother Tuei . day evening for their first exeunt. live meeting by Lew Oarbill, preeittent Plans for the coming year were formulated, anti the duties of the officere wore discussed, if the enthusiasm of those present rep resents the attitude of all the members of the Chriatien Endres or societies, a successful year le allitrillitOVit. Members of the committee are expecting to present Uttloo piano to the Malin group and to investi ante the posaibility of organising soCinty It Alinniont JURY CHOSEN FOR f SECOND FITCH MURDER TRIAL ALTIIIIAS, Dee. 11A Jury in the fetich murder roan sae selected Not ea the panel of veniremen was exhausted, The court inatructed the sheriff to have a venire of four more in enurt, from which it la expected to aelert ono to net its rki alternate juror. One woman, Mrs. Joe Item housewife from Davis Creek, and 11 men comprise the jury. A fashion writer any. W0111011 now ill01111 extempornneottely. Sort or oinking up as they go alone ('AM) 01P TILISKS We loth to thank all those who rXt01111041 their sympathy nun hohl doling the bereavement or our beloved son mot brother. SA In K ei 11.COTK DONALD CIIII.COTE. DR. REES ' nEvrawr Will he located in his nett Otters St nth anti Main Across nom the New IL B. Mink intim on December SRL A N THE RITZ CLUB 2240 So. 6th Presents Entertainment by LONNIE and LOIS Playing and Singing Your Favorite Tunes Specialty Numbers by LONNIE and His New Electric Banjo Merits Iptotomo for Mother and all the family with one of these new, ,modern electric ranges. No lonor will it be neces sary for mother to stay home and cook while the rest of the family go off for a good time. Even. a Christ mas or New Year's dinner can be safely intrusted to the modern magic of an electric range. Make it a REAL Christmas for Mother this year buy her an electric range. Very easy terms are available. 11 h4 A r? , 4110 itiltql; - atic.,,i3O41 's I AI k1V4: or' tt"-k 4 A - ON V S. " k RI:. tt11.14-1'1411PIP'sw :diqb,S11111..:411V11:7. 76:111114-1.0.... .1111111111181. JAI . .1: N: a - ; .' , 4 4... ; p j . iki-: i 19) i i . ' A e ItitS A . t , , , : k I ,.U1 161: .0111 . 111 , 0 I 140 i Ill ag 1 , , - , I 1 c--142-, ' is ,, i ,. ,.,, : ': . , ly,,,4,,, 0, ..''-', .., . c.......eI 40f) , . 0 ----- 4'111, 4. t4Nci, , , ..2.::: 4-4-)' IC'? Ciktk,1 4( i.- t--)s-4:111) . . ' ?t ' , .417. 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