TXXTB EIUH'f
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
reranry 28, 1938
T
AS SUSPECTS IN
ESPIONAGE RING
'(Continual from Pat On)
ten passports, allegedly tor fraud
ulent use of a European nation'!
secret stents In .uterine; soviet
Russia.
. Vetterll satd Rumrlch lmper
onatad Secretary at Stat Cordell
Mull la a talaphona conversation
with tha local passport bureau,
demanding that tha blanks b sent
kls hotel. A O-man disguised
ai a naaaangar delivered tha
blanks and promptly arraated
Rumrlch.
Tattarll laid Rumrlch eonfess
4 ha received 150 a month tor
hli work, that ome parte ot the
plot originated In Germany, and
that tha ex-army sergeant ad
mitted ha waa "ie tha procesa" ot
trying to purloin aecret design!
to two sup.r-mocr;i U. 8. navy
aircraft earrlara.
(HEW GOLF PRO
William Hutchinson, pro at
tha Reames Golf and Country
lab. arrived Sunday from Big
Xaplds, Mich., where he has been
pre at tha Meceola elub for eight
raara.
Tha newcomer, a s-tive ot the
fames golfing town of St. An
drew!, Scotland, was enthusiastic
rer Klamath Palls and the
' Xeaaas elab course here.
: "It look! good to me," ha
aald.
' Hutchinson it art ad playing
olf In hli home town as a
mall youngater. He spent (H
yean as private coach at a young
woman's school at St. Andrews.
When ba came to tha United
tetea, ha apant his first year
aa assistant to his cousin, Jock
Hutchinson, widely known on
both sides ef the Atlantic aa
. winner of tha British open In
xsif ana many other tourna
ments. '. Hutchinson then went to Big
Jispios, wnere bo remained for
sight year.
: President John Houston of the
ixeames elub said Monday that
membership In tha elub has been
increasing rapidly, with much In
tercet evinced in the coming of
jn new pro,
A cateress from Big Rapids,
Mich., has arrived and tha serr.
lng ot dinners and lunches will
Begin at tha country elub this
week. The road Into the dub
ious is still soft, but It is ex
acted It will be possible to
navel it u tnree or four days.
UAP ARMY PUSHES
SOUTH TOWARD
MAJOR OBJECTIVE
(Continued from Pag One)
Sltlon, tha one in Shansl alone
maaing real progress.
Heavy bombardments In that
sector war demolishing Chinese
defenses, snd large tank contln.
genu showed the way to the in
fantry. Th drtv threatened to push
th Chinese out of southwestern
Shansl, thus completing the Jap
anese conquest of all territory
above th yellow river.
niTS. JPne reported they
?. ?r captured 5000 Chinese
at Hwohslen alone.
4H CLUB STAGES
BANQUET FOR BLY
BOBCAT TEAMS
t-xI'T Th ''"hlonetti 4 H
eiub gave a banquet for the Bly
Bobcats and the Bob Kittens last
Friday evening. This was the
school and was much enjoyed.
Th girls eooked and served the
?. 2i!d ,rr,nged the table talks
as well as the entertainment
toaetmjstress the affair.
uZ'i.f r tnr ,on ln Span
.!.? "eompanled on the
iVn l iy Ru"el McLeod. The
CCO boys orchestra furnished the
music for dancing and Katie
01. . . -0 Sol. M,0" In
LADIES AID HONORS
TWO WITH SHOWERS
AT BLY MEETING
t BLT Th Ladles Aid held
th.lr regular bi-monthly meet
ing Wednesday at th. hon7e of
honored Mrs. Johnson with .
shower as well as Mrs. Art Har
ris, who was showered with
handkerchiefs as out-going presi
dents Mrs. Charles $tun.y reported
th progress of the play being
sponsored by th aid, and stated
th play would b presented near
th first of April. Refreshments
were served to about it mem
bers. Too Late to Classify
IKOLB MAN, age 40, will work
for room and board. Phone
1111, ask for Rowdy. 1-3
MALL ROOM. CHEAP and
SCORE S0U9H
Straw Hat
, . . ', tl
The H. K. Hauger sales crew
and on tha nation-wide event, "National Used Car Exchange Week,"
when It announced a special "Straw Hat used car promotion alert
ing Saturday. Left to right, the "Straw Hatters" are Jim Bare, Gay
Culver, Emll Carroi, Bob Bulick, Wilson Wiley, Jr. (ski cripple).
Jack Briscoe. Wilbur Wilson, A. W. Mortensen, sales manager, and
H. E. Hauge. The Hanger used
week.
CULLS RECEIVED
Southern Pacific wreck erews
were called out twice Sunday
night and Monday morning by
derailments.
The siren sounded at about
11 p. m. Sunday, when a freight
train truck went off the tracks
at Bray, south of here. Monday
morning's derailment involved a
box ear, the Incident occurring
at Crescent lake.
BUSINESS RESUMES
IN S. F. FINANCE
AFTER PAGEANT
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IS
(CP) The sun was up and busi
ness men wer on their way to
work along San Francisco
Montgomery street financial dis
trict Saturday when the last of the
Parilia celebrants gathered up
their eretan skirts and started
home.
About S000 persons attended
th. sixth annual Parilia pageant
and ball given by the San Fran
cisco Art association. Each year
the motu la different. This year
tha theme was th. era ot King
Minos of Crete.
But King Minos, had he been
looking on last night at th. Pal
ace hotel, probably would have
figured that a good many San
Franciscans had Crete confused
with a few other things.
Everyone wore costumes of
some sort. Th. regulation dress
for males was a Cretan skirt at
least. In most cases, the costumes
got no farther than a skirt.
Some ot the skirts weren't much
for size, either.
In general, there were few
clothes and lots of hilarity.
Twenty-one persons were arrest
ed as Intoxicants, but only two
of these were In costume. It
was believed that changing the
seen, of the Parilia from the
Civic andttorium to th. hotel,
higher admission prices which
brought society out ln full force,
and strict policing contributed to
keeping th. rowdln.ss ot form.r
years at a minimum.
Women's costumes featured
voluminous hoop skirts. Bolero
Jackets and gaudy head dresses.
Many followed this general line,
but there was a sprinkling of
Cretan chorus girls and Hellenic
naming beauties.
Several male costumes, con
sisting of a dyed bath towel
wrapped and folded Ingeniously,
received special attention.
A high spot of a colorful pag
eant was the sacrifice of a mai
den to the Minotaur, half-man
and half-bull monster. This was
aone to the accompaniment of a
Greek chorus and booming Hel
lenic tom-toms. As a finale, a
heroic young Cretan slithered out
on the dance floor and felled the
sacrificial bull (paper mache
neaa dress) with awnr, Him.f.
during a dance of death.
AUTHORITIES
RELEASE WOMAN
CountT anttinHtlM
leased a young woman arrested
Saturday on a charge of refusing
to take treatmenta for a venereal
disease.
They Said the. Timn, WAman
agreed to take th treatments.
She was released with the warn
ing that If .h. A I A ..mnt.
with the regulations necessary to
iMpor treatment Of the disease,
she would be given the treatments
in the county Jail.
The Office of
Howard Barnhisel
Agency s
l Now Located At ,
112 S. 8th St.
Howard Barnhisel
Ci F. O'Laughlin E. R. Dennis
RAILROAD I
NEWS
TWO DERAILMENT
Sales Event
stole a march on the weather
car event Is being carried out this
STAGE LINES LOSE
LABOR CASE IN
SUPREME COURT
(Continued from Pag One)
versed rulings by federal circuit
courts holding that the board
orders wer not authorised by
the national labor relations act.
Th. orders wer. directed
against the Pennsylvania Grey
hound Lines, Inc., and the Pacific
Greyhound Lines, Inc.
Income Tax Ruling
They contended that when the
board acted, no electlona had
been held to determine whom
the employes wished to represent
them ln collective bargaining
and that It was unfair to "dis
criminate" against the union, of
company employes.
These organisations ware
known as " Th. Employes Asso
ciation of the Pennsylvania Grey
hound Lines, Inc., and the "Driv
ers' Association, Pacific Grey
hound Lines."
The court. In decisions eager
ly awaited by government tax ex
perts, ruled today that salary
received by stste employes en
gaged ln liquidating state banks
or Insurance companies Is sub
ject to a federal Income tax.
Justice McReynolda delivered
the decision. He announced no
dissent,
"Th. compensation of the tax
payers." McReynolda said, "was
paid from corporate assets not
from funds belonalnr t th
state. No one of them was an
orricer ot the state in th. strict
sens, of that term."
BLY BASEBALL CLUB
SPONSORS DANCE
FRIDAY EVENING
BLT Tha Blv naseha.11 tnh
sponsored a dance last Friday
ereninar with tha l-,wl AMuA.
tra from Lakevlew furnishing the
muaiu. ine ounce was very en
joyable and well attended. The
prize wait x v,. won Kv r. t
Richardson and Mrs. M. Stephens
nrsi; Mr. ana. Mrs. W. M. Tucker
second. The ball club named
Frank Obencbaln. Jr.. thir
manager and wish to thank the
lonowing Business places In Bly
who contributed towiH th .....
CCSs of tha dancA nch... ...
age. Bly hotel. Bly Drug store,
vrnue cate. variety store, Wal
deck's, Oregon Food. Pioneer
grocery. Jack's nlara nau...,-'.
Hi-Way-Inn.
Potatoes
SAN FRANCiarm irh t
(AP-USDA) Potatnut- 1 rn.
fornla cars arrived, 11 Oregon,
22 unbroken, 13 broken on
tracks, Klamath and Deschutes
Russets No. 1, .85-11.10 occas
ionally higher.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. JS (AP
USDA) Potatoes: 28 California
cars arrived, 25 Idaho. 2 Nevada,
8 Oregon, t Utah, 1 Washington,
92 unbroken, 29 broken on
track, supplies liberal, demand
moderate, market steady, Idaho
Russets No. 1, $1.10-1.15, mostly
11.12 tt-Sl.lE. Tulelake No. 1,
$1.00, Klamath No. 1, two car
loads 80 cents.
Resumes Position Frances
Berry, Junior clerk ln th. bureau
of reclamation, returned to her
desk Monday at noon following
an Illness of th. past three days
when she suffered an attack of In
fluenza, i
For
HAPPPIER
. Living
Male SAVINGS
WORK I
Vn REALLY CAN Hum
wtrrin U thf wins If
)tm dm tht MnflstHct
a will'Stlanotf ia?lntf
prnrtm lm. Antf wtwn
mlw ben lira EXTRA t
RETURN Iff r,
mvIais 1 1 1 1 1 1 I'm
niica Mtn raslslr with.
!4y
at tlttn m ur,art. Ourrant
sun am Divldes
First Federal Sayings
and Loan Association
of Klamath Falls
111 Ra. t M. SIMM y7
. Mimbtr af tmt farinas
ajwj Laa Isunaact Cars.
i
NAZIS' UPRISING
SMOTHERED BY
y
(Continued from Page On.)
Intervals, gave th peopl radio
reports on developments.
Chancellor Kurt Schuschntgg,
while not alarmed by the Gras
situation, indicated to fatherland
front leaders that h regarded It
as serious.
"There ara difficult times
ahead." ha said. "We must keep
our nerve and observe rigid disci
pline." Th Catholics appeared some
what relieved over th prevention
of disorder at Gras but It was re
ported that many Austrlans wer.
storming church offices to obtain
birth certificates. They wer. fear
ful that ln th. event ot a nail
triumph they would have to prove
their Aryan origin.
NOTED SOVIET
EDITOR SLATED
FOR EXECUTION
(Continued from Page One)
said the accused would "pay dear
ly" for the lives ot Maxim Gorky,
the famous writer, Vyacheslaft
Menzhlnsky, once head of the se
cret police, and Valerian V. Kulb
lsheff, chief of the first five-year
plan.
The deaths ot these three, pre
viously laid to natural causes,
were. In part, the basts ot charges
ot a murder-treason plot on which
the 21 will b. tried before a mili
tary tribunal.
Izrestla, the government organ,
said "nothing and nobody will
save them." Implying that Gorky
had been poisoned, livestla used
the metaphor: "The snake's bite
was fatal to tha lion."
Davles Interested
Joseph E. Davles, retiring Uni
ted States ambassador to the so
viet union, waa expected to follow
the trial with unusual Interest
since one of the defendants, N. N.
Kreattnsky, former assistant for
eign commissar, was the first so
viet official to recelv. him when
h. took th. Moscow post.
A former premier, a famous
former editor, three prominent
physicians and five former cab
inet members were included in
the group.
FIVE KILLED AS
FAST FREIGHT HITS
WORK TRAIN CARS
BURLINOTON. Ia., Feb. 2$
(UP) A fast Chicago. Burling
ton and Qulncy freight train
crashed Into the rear ot a work
train carrying 200 shop employes
late Saturday, killing fire work
men and Injuring several others.
The dead: William Koch. L.
Whitford, Otto Langer and two
unidentified Negroes.
All of the dead were Burling
ton residents, employed at the
railroad's shops.
Langer and one ot the Negroes
were pinned ln the second coach
from the rear of the train. The
other bodies were removed to
the Burlington morgue.
The crash occurred at a cross
over switch. The work train.
crowded with homeward bound
workers, had waited at the switch
while a westbound Burlington
freight passed.
The work train started after
th. westbound freight cleared. It
had just gained the main line
when the east bound freight, en
route from Ottumwa, la., to
Galesburg, 111., crashed Into Its
rear.
William Powell, Galesburg. en
gineer of the freight train, asld
th. block signal flashed against
him as he approached the switch.
"I slammed on the brakes at
once and then I saw the work
train," he said. "I didn't have
time to stop and skidded Into
the last car going about 40 or
45 mllea an hour."
Scores of workmen heard the
freight approaching, smashed out
windows of the coaches, and
leaped.
TRUCK SERIOUSLY
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Fir., thought to hava started
from a short ln th. wirings,
caused considerable damage to
an auto truck belonging to W.
D. Miller at 11:18 o'clock Sun
day morning at South Sixth
street and Broad.
The city fir. department re
sponded to a call and extinguish
ed the flames before they reach
ed tne gas tsnk.
NOTICE
This Is to Inform the public
that the following plumbing
and heating contractors ar
tho only ones In Klnmnlli
Falls and vicinity who ar
fair to organized labor.
Wm. Lor en z
P. C. Bergman.
M. L. Bailey,
G. C. Motley, ,
Floyd Waters,
Star Plumbing
and Heating,
Water Plumbing
and Heating,
PLUMBERS AND
STEAM FITTERS
LOCAL 191
AUSTRIAN
1
Chai
airman
Konnetl-Ellls
H. A. Nltschelm Is In charge
ot the dinner and dance to be
given by nobles ot lllllah temple
for their ladlta Tuesday night,
March 1, In the Wlllard hotel.
William Hagelsteln ot Dorrls Is
to b. toast master, It was an
nounced. All nobles are asked to
advls. Nltschelm ot their reser
vations. Christian
Science
"Christ Jesus" was the sub
ject of the I.esson-Sermon In all
Churchea ot Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, February z7.
The, finlilnn Tuvi vn ''
preach not ourselves, hut Christ
jesus tne i.oro; ana ourselves
your servants for Jesus- aako"
tu uor. .:ej.
A mnn. (ha .ll. 1 1... ... 1. ! . t.
comprised the Lesson-Sermon
was tne rnuowing from the
Bible: "Tub people that walked
In darkness have seen a great
light: they that dwell In tho
land Of the MhAtlnW nt (tnnlh tin.
on them hath the light shined.
for unto us a child la born, unto
Us a son in fftvitn and rha ....
ernment shnll be upon his shoul
der" (Isa. 9:, 6).
Th. Lesson-Kermnn ,i.n i.
eluded the following correlative
passaeea from th rhr(.iun
Science textbook. "Sclenoo and
Health with Key to th. 8crlp.
tures br Marv rtnknr em,!v "ti,
Sdvent of Jnaua nt vnMth
marked the first century of tho
i nrntinn era. but the Christ Is
without beginning of yoars or
end of davs. Thrmivhnni it
generations both before and after
the Christian era. tho Christ, as
tha spiritual Idea. the reflec
tion of fiod. has come with
som. mensure of power nnd
grace to all prepared to roccivo
Christ, Truth" (p. J33).
Vital Statistics
A REM, Born at Klamath Vnl
ley hospital Fobriiarv 27. Idas
to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Abell, Illy,
a girl. Weight, 7 pounds, 12
ounces.
BORGERSON Born at Klnm.
ath Valley hospital February 27.
1SJS, to Mr. and Mrs. Del Bor-
gerson. 234 Ewauna street, a
boy. Weight, pounds, 2 ounces.
WALTERS Born at Klamath
Valley hospital February 28,
i3S, to .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wal
tors, (25 Adams street, a bor.
Weight, 8 pounds, 11 ounces.
WRRTMAM Rnrn at TJI1IMA
hospital February 28, 1938, to
Mr. mnA u,i T. V War, Mn
762 California avenue, a boy!
weignt: a pounds, 6 ounces.
VAN HORN Born at Hillside
hospltsl February 27, 1938, to
Mr. and Mrs. M. Van Horn, 832
Oak street, a boy. Weight: 8
pounds, 8 ounces.
We Are Pleased to Announce
the Opening of Our
New Office Location
at
108 S. 8th Street
U. S. National Bank Bldg.
TUESDAY, MARCH I
This location, w fool, will b much mora eonvenienf for
our clienfi and wo extend to ths public a cordial
invitation to visit us at our new address,
Mahoney - Slater
Insurance Agency
Willis E. Mahonoy Lawronco E. Slator
Robert F. Foster, 1171 Del
Moro street, narrowly escaped In
jury at 11:66 o clock Saturday
night when tha roadster which It.
waa driving crushed Into a truok
operated by John E. Hess, Lake
view rout., aa th. truck was park
ed at 1318 California avenue.
Th. Foster machine was vir
tually demolished. Koslor wns not
Injured.
C. K. Copeland, 813 Pin. street,
and Uuss Mingo, ltout 2, llox
73A, wore drivers ot cars which
collided In front ot th. Klk hotel.
Main street, Saturday ulght, ac
cording to a report tiled with city
police.
Arthur Harold Lsvass.ur, 88
Mala street, and F. 0. Donovan,
Kout.-l, Box 47, collided In their
machines Saturday night at the
corner ot Hloventh and Main
streets, It wns reported to city po
lice. There wer no Injurlos.
Mrs. Lloyd Low, 1976 Del Moro
street, filed a report with city po
lice Monday morning stating that
th. car she was driving and an
other driven by a young Klamath
Falls girl crashed at 1:90 p. m.
Sunday on Eldorado street. Mrs.
Low stated that th. young girl
was learning to drive.
POLICE COURT
One of the busiest courts of the
month was held Monday morning
when Police Judg. Otto I.angslet
heard 10 drunk cases, four drunk
and disorderly cases, one dis
order case, one "vag" cas., one
drunken driving caso, two alleged
violations of the basic rule, and
one traffic violation case.
Willis Tlngley of Dorrls forfeit
ed 15 ball when he a arrested
on the viaduct Saturday night
charged with speeding. A similar
charge was filed against Jack II '
Kellum of Modoo Point, arrested '
on South Sixth street. Kellum ,
also forfeited 15 hall,
Jack McTaggert of Klamath
Falls, charged with drunken driv
ing and falling to have an opera-1
tor's licimse, was returned to Jail I
when he was unable to pay his !
1100 fine. McTaggert was also,
sentenced to 60 days In Jail In t
addition to the fine.
DRUGSTORE PLANS
REARRANGEMENT
OF KITCHEN
i
The final porrnlt of th month I
ot Fcbrunry wns Issued by Honry ,
Schortgon, building Inspector, to i
Walgreen Drug company, author- !
Islng It to make repairs stnouni
Ing to 8700 on Its building at Sev
enth and Main slreots.
According to the permit, Wsl
greens plsn lo mov. th. kitchen
from the bssement to th first
floor. Qus Johnson 1 ths con
tractor. YOUNG PEOPLE OF
CHURCHES TO MEET
Representatives of the young
people of all Klamath Falls
churches will mout Monday night
at 7:30 In th Methodist church
to organlie for the discussion ot
problems.
It is planned to work out
some system of recreational ac
tivity for young people of
Klamath Falls.
Group Meets Members ot the
Garden club group ot th Klamath
Falls Woman's Library club met
for the first official gathering
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the small club rooms of the li
brary with Mrs. Csrleton W. Hor
nlbrook presiding. Plans for tho
spring work wer. outlined end
seasonal planting nnd flowor cul
ture discussed. The group will
meet th. fourth Monday of each
month.
Oo to San Francisco Attorney
and Mrs. Arthur Schaupp left
Sunday for San Francisco, where
Schaupp will attend to a number
of business matters.
20-30 DELEGATION
PAYS VISIT TO
LAKEVIEW CLUB
Memhera of th. Klamath Falls
10-30 club paid a good-will visit
lo their Lak.vlew brothers Mon
day. They wer. lo b. guests at
a banquet at th Lakevlew hotel
Monday night.
In return th. local branch ot
10-30 planned to Invito lit. I.nke
vlew group to attend the district
convention for Snturday and Sun
day, March 4 and 6, In Klamath
Palls, A dnnc. and dinner will be
given nt Cnl-Or. tavern Miitiirilny
with a biiHlni'ss innolliiK Sunday
morning In tho Wlllnrd hotel.
Cnrlyl Crouch, chief riingor of
Crntor Lake National park, wns
the principal sponker at the 1m li
quet with Tony .Mnuiio serving as
tonatntnater.
In addition to Crouch nnd Man
no. thus attending the lakevlew
meeting Included the district gov
ernor, Floyd Boyd of Tulelake,
Dr. Denny Rens, Bob Rnsmtissen,
Hob Howard, Hnrold Klepper and
flen Williams, all of Klnuintli
Falls.
POLICE PROSE
DOUBLE THEFT
City pollc. wer faced with an
apparent double theft Monday
morning when they wero attempt
ing to piece together the reports
of Frank Shepherd, 1034 High
street, and Tommy Fante, who re
sides at the an mo address.
According to police. Shepherd
reported late Siiturilny .nil In the
theft of too from uniting his pos
sessions. Police Investigated anil
found the room In disorder, draw,
era had been ransacked, and there
wns additional evidence of visi
tors. Early Kundny morning Fnnto
made a second report to head
quarters advising police that 150
of his money had been stolen.
Police are continuing the Investigation.
The Circus Is
Coming To Town!
V" SO SEARS OFFER
FOR THE
Honeysuckle Dresses
GIRLS
iafivimt iiinu rTrr, im'nn m'w nprillg lllllf')MlirHirs; IHHIICII-
lng little (Iri'iiins that will win the heart ot any diminutive
little miss! Anil such a gala array of styles. Cunning imxlrla
of every type , . . lo make your young daughter look her
prettiest. Hoplilsl Irntci swing skirts anil ntona ileiiiiire llttl
Mother Hiibhnrita In prints. t'niiMinl riilor combinations. In
finite rare In workniaiishlp. Quality worth much . asm,
more than Henrs sninM prlcvl Toihllrr's sixes, 1 to u
8; girls' slr.es, 8 to 8J plUV
BOYS : Perfection Togs
"Perfection Togs" aro for particular young men. They're tail
ored Iho way you llko atilla to he of fabrics definitely prefer,
red for small hoys' suits. Hhnnt lings, broadcloths, poplins,
piques. Quality nnitertnls, fine norkmnnslilp anil superior
styling make them America's No, 1 dollar value. Melted, button-on
nr suspender models. Assorted-coloring-.. A .
4-Htar" feature. Hlu-s 2 to Oj also toddlers' sixes ff QQ
and for Boys and CMs
Good Matinees Sat., March 6 and Sun., March 6
Kvcry rhlld wants fo go fo the rlrriis. To every child under
la years of ago nrroinpnnlcd by it parent , Hears, Itoelmrk and
To. will give a VKKK TICKKT In Point k llros. Circus.
Tickets aro Rom! for Iho nintlneo performance Hnttirtlny,
iif.n,rrA,..10 -H,""1"'' ?lnrr'' "rliilt mother or ilnil to Sears
TlhSIMY for your ticket. There Is no catch to this offor
TICKETS AIIH FREE you do not have to bit, a thing.
OLD GREENSP1GS
Th. Whit. Star station, aa old
landmark on th Oresnsprlng
highway, wns destroyed by fir
recently, and motorists on holiday
trips to th valley noticed th
buildings burned to th. ground
with nothing but th. chimney
landing,
Tho proporty was purchased
mora I linn 110 years ngn hy Hcnora
t lliimnker, Kliuimlll county
pioneer, who built the White Hlnr
lunch, It wns a stnpplng-ovr
pines for motor parlies who puff
ed nnil pun led In miii'hlnrs of aa
enrly vintage on tho (Ireotisprlngs
highway to the valley.
llnmnker died four years ag
and left th. property to two sons,
Mark and Arthur llamaker.
BRANCH BANKERS I.
PLAN CONCLAVE
Officers of tho Klnmnlh Falls
brnnch of III. First Nnllonnl Ilnnk
of I'nrtlnnd, with officers of th
Lnkevlow, Merrill, Matin and
Bond branches, will meet for din
ner Wednesday night In th Wll
lnrd hotel.
This Is th first get-together of
officers of the various banks and
aildlllnnnl meetings ar planned
for th future.
Obituaries
PIIIM.II FKI.T
Phillip Felt, for the Inst seven
vmhcb a rniilileiil nt tltla ltv. naaa.
ed away Sunday, February 27.
l'J.tn, nt 10:40 p. m. lonowing a
brief Illness. He wns a natlv of
lixtnno, Minn., nnil at the tlm of
his dentil wns aged 69 years, 11
ni.,i,n.. II Hnva Btirvlvlnv
are his wife. Mrs. Stella Foil of
this rlly. and a son, liarmrl 1-"it
of Benttle, Wash,; also two broth- ,
ers. tiny of Whil Salmon, Wah.,
and Peter of Oreabnm. Or. Th
reiunlii rest In the F.nrl Whltlock
Fmiernl Home. Pine street at
Sixth. Notice of funernl to b an
nounced Inter.
CIRCUS
TICKETS
Polnek Ilrna, Circus
(Hhrlnn (JlmiH)
nt Klnuintli Armory
, board. Fhon47-M. 127-t