WELCOME TO THE EAGLES
...JlLtlliitil.!.. ' Juno 29, 1938
PAGE EIGHT '
Great Eagles Convention Opens In Klamath
City All Set for
IBig Gathering of
I
- Eagles of Oregon
t 1 A I '
V. J IS, COMMITTEE
M! WORKS HARD
s x u
I
1 '"After months of preparation, Eagles and auxiliary
members of Klamath Falls are "all set for entertainment
of throngs of visitors at the annual convention, scheduled
for the remainder of this week.
Convention committees, headed by Jack Benner and
Lena Aubrey, have completed the last detail of prepara
tions, and it looks like a gala as well as busy time for
the 2000 or more expected here for the festivities.
Arriving here, the conventioneers find the city color
fully decorated. Decorations feature Buckaroo Days as
well as a welcome to the
Ea tries.
The visitors will no doubt
swell the crowds at the big
wild west show which starts
on the last day of their con
vention and continues for
two more days.
' Following Is the detailed con
vention program:
Wednesday, June 29
Atternoon and Evening Reg
istration of early arrivals at
Eagles lodge on corner of Fifth
and ' Main streets.
Thursday, Jane 80
,10:00 a. in. Opening cere
monies at Armory M a i n and
Spring streets.
- Invocation.
Welcome Addresses:
Clifton Richmond, U. S.
Mayor
Balen-
tine, Willis E. Mahoney,
Response Addresses:
Goldstein, A. W. Jones,
B.
G.
Mason.
12:00 Noon Luncheon
of
etate. officers at Elk hotel.
1:30 p. m. Convening first
business session at Armory.
.3:00 n. m. Ritualistic' contest
at' Eagles hall Fifth and Main
streets. Class initiation at ba
ffles hall.
4:30 p. m. Adjournment of
first business session at Armory.
6:30 p. m. Dutch feed at
Armory; free to all registered
delegates and registered visitors.
Have your ticket ready to pre
sent at door.
. .8:00 p. m. Entertainment at
various amusement centers.
Friday, July 1
S:S0 a. m. Second business
session opens at Armory. Roll
call of officers. Aeries not hav
ing previously reported will re
port. 10: SO m. Address by rep
resentative ,ot orana wormy
President at Armory.
' 11:30. a. m. State President
Clarence Humble's report at Ar-
mory.
12:00" Noon Adjournment
and lunch at places advertised.
1:30 P- m. Third business
session opens at Armory. Report
of resolutions committee. Nomi
nation of officers for new year.
Naming of election committee.
4:30 p. m. Adjournment of
third business session.
6:30 p. m. Parade of Ea
gles. Parade starts at Armory.
8:00 p. m. Drum corps com
petition at Fair grounds. (Two
miles out of town on South
Sixth). Drill team competition
17.1 ...... ....4. Hand Knrtntt
Fair grounds.
Saturday, July 2
8:30 a. m. Fourth business
session at Armory. Report of
credentials committee. Report
of budget committee. Report of
. other committees.
9:00 a. m. Election of officers.
11:00 a. m. Grand parade:
Eagles to Join with Klamath
Buckaroo Days committee on
East Main Btreet at 10:30 a. m.
12:00 Noon Lunch at places
advertised in program.
3:00 p. m. Fifth business
session- at Armory. Awarding of
prizes and trophies. Election re
turns. Installation of new of
ficers.
6:30 p. m. Banquet at WI1
lard hotel.
9:00 p'. m. Grand farewell ball
at armory.
BIEBER TO HAVE
ALL NEW HIGH
SCHOOL STAFF
BIEBER, Calif. Bleber high
school will have an all-new fac
ulty beginning next fall.
Principal J. B. Parker obtained
a year's leave of absence and Mrs.
WHma Parker resigned last
month. They are pursuing post
graduate studies at the University
of California.
Instructor George B. Martin,
Bill Herbert
Chaplain
13 cum
MEMBERS OP
E
The Klamath Aerie No. 2090
Fraternal Order of Eagles re
ceived Its charter in the Moose
hall, now Masonic Temple on
Klamath avenue, April 25, 1926.
One hundred and forty-seven
men accepted the obligation of the
fraternal order when formed. This
year over 900 members of Aerie
No. 2090 will be hosts to over
2000 brothers and their wives
from other cities of the state at
the 23rd annual state convention
which opens Thursday.
Of the 147 charter members, 13
are still in Klamath Falls and
active In the organization. They
are C. D. Long, D. E. Van Vactor,
Joe Morell, N. J. Beland, F. R.
Beland, J. A. Farley, J. A. Mar
tin, O. Gervais, O. Lovenborg,
Nick Ferrara, L. E. Priest, H. W.
Waits, Loren Price and E. W.
Ekeman. Among the charter
members, C. D. Long and F. W.
Burdett were the only two trans
fers from other lodges.
The first, past worthy president
of Aerie No. 2090 was A. M.
Crystal, a former member of an
old Eagle lodge organized In
Klamath In 1912. First president
of 2090 was Archie Wishard; first
vice president, D. E. Van Vactor;
first chaplain, C. D. Long; first
chaplain, Walter Perkins, and
first treasurer. Earl Williams.
The local area has never
dropped below Its Initial installa
tion membership but has boasted
a continual Increase since receiv
ing its charter. The greatest mem
bership came In 1929 when Klam
ath was host for the first time for
the Eagles state convention. At
that time there were 992 mem
bers. At the 1929 convention approx
imately 400 delegates and visitors
came to Klamath Falls from tbe
12 aeries in the state. Lodge
meetings as well as the conven
tion were held in the old Scandia
hall where the Eagles moved in
1923.
Tbe aerie again moved in 1931
to the I. O. O. F. hall where it re
mained until 1935. That year it
went to the Knights of Columbus
hall in tbe Loomis building where
it remained until 1937 when the
final move was made to Its own
hall at Fifth and Main streets
over the store now occupied by
The Emporium.
Tbe Klamath aerie boasts the
first auxiliary chapter in the state
of Oregon. Under Worthy Presi
dent E. F. Duffy in 1928 the local
auxiliary was organized.
Although younger than the
aerie -Itself, tbe auxiliary formed
the first drum corps which was
started in 1934. A year later the
present aerie drum corps was
formed.
Considered as one of the most
beneficial of fraternal orders the
local pays out annually around
$3000 for benefits to its members.
Present chair officers of the
lodge are G. C. Persell, worthy
president; S. H. Herbert, worthy
vice-president; W. N. Hall, worthy
chaplain, and Clarence Humble,
past president who Is also state
president.
With exactly three times bb
many aeries in the state as when
the 1929 state convention was
held here, Klamath Is expected to
be over-run by Eagles and their
wives for three days of celebra
tion. elected principal to succeed
Parker, later resigned to take a
high scbool position In Berkeley,
Calif. W. L. Johns, formerly high
scbool principal at Fair Oaks,
Calif., has been engaged as new
principal here.
Miss Marjorle Hommon of
Berkeley, remaining member of
the quartet who taught Bleber
high school last year, has just
asked release from her contract
for the coming year. A. C. Bleber,
local member of the Lassen Union
high school board, said he would
recommend that she be released.
The International Society of
Collectors of Lead Soldiers dis
played more than 10,000 such toys
at their Paris convention.
The name "dime" for the Ameri
can ten-cent piece came from an
expression denoting payment in
AERIE HER
Lena Aubrey
Junior Past Madam President nd
Chairman of Contention
Committee
Kennell Ellis
Auxiliary Officers Have Been
Long Active in
Past Madam President Lena
Aubrey Joined the local auxiliary
In 1929 and has served the lodge
In the capacity of conductor, chap
lain, vice president and last year
held head office.
Madam President Ursel Bratton
Joined in 1933, has been an active
member since that time, was vice
president in 1937-38, was elected
madam president In May of this
year. She has served aa Inside
guard one year and treasurer tor
two years.
ice President Annette Hall be
came a member of the F. O. E.
POE VALLEY
POE VALLEY Mrs. Joe Nork
was a Klamath Falls shopper Sat
urday. Mr.and Mrs. Emll Wells of San
Francisco are visiting with Mrs.
Wells' parents, the Vlck Browns,
for several days.
Clara Van Meter made a trip to
Klamath Falls Sunday.
Elmer Fisher wss a caller at
the Nork place Sunday.
Anita Kester of Klamath Falls
was a visitor in the valley Sun
day. Glen Kester of Summers lane
attended the rodeo here Sunday
afternoon.
- A rodeo was held at the Irwin
WELCOME EAGLES . WELCOME EAGLES Houston Beauty Shop x'lx'm on Peoplo'i Warehouse GltKF.TI.VGH TO KAGLKM
- . Ma rant's ... , ........ Frederic Permanent Wave From
Oregon Equipment margoi s Welcome All Lady Eagles M r:i.. n, GREETINGS
Women's Wear Mr- F'nley a Beauty j, w Kernf
company SIaln at gth gtreet 114 v 8th Pbone 206 shop 12a flh 8t Implement Co.
7l Main Phone I.rjl-W
WELCOME EAGLES HaTe YouLaufyVeeds at Reasonable - Reliable
s , ,he Insurance HMXO.Mh Murphey't Beauty Shop
BelShop Pearc. Beauty Solon Neighbor, of Woodcraft GOELLERS Superior Troy Laundry Vm(
625 Main Phone 823 113 N. Oth Phone 880 WELCOME EAGLES 700 "so. Oth SIIMnln Phono 17M
Complete Beauty Service
. , , HELLO EAGLES! W ELCOME EAGLES
welcome eagles Waggoner Drug Co. Klamath Flower Shop welcome eagles
wi...iu. Klamath Machine and Paul O. Landry
Woolworth. Welcome All Ele. O, R. Moellcr, Florist ' Joe Mahoney Locomotive Work. .
811 Main Street 880 Main Street 710 .Main Spring and Elm Sts. Oil! Main St.
8aCCag Lady ' For Better FoolTand Service WELCOME EAGLES Eagles Are Welcome EAGLES WELCOME ' WELCOME EAGLES
Earl Whitlock G ' Mrs. Lillith M. Camp. Fremont Grocery Vanity Cleaner. Altamont Camp Ground
Funeral Home Court Caf 122t Crescent 18 Nevada 814 East Main So. Oth SU Ph. 1104 JSI
Ines Bandenburg 228 Main
Katherine'a Beautv WELCOME EAGLES M I 1.1,.,.. , . , . GREETINGS TO EAGLES
nainerine s ueauiy M. L. Johnson John Irwin HEY! HEY! EAGLES
Shop Vanity Beauty and 1 at 400 Main Attorney . h""n
Welcome. You Barber Shop Insurance L. L. Low Jewe,er
128 N. 8th Phone 1562-W 100 N. 7th Phone 407 WELCOME EAGLES Convention Success Sheriff 887 Main Phone 147
GRFFTING8 TO ALL
WELCOME EAGLES WELCOME EAGLES WELCOME EAGLES ' ' jkAGLFH WELCOME EAGLES
DON'T FORGET MUI,M
To Our City Don F. Hamlin Super Creamed Prom Vrom
Flower Ba.ket uenny . tlamourger. Ice Cream Store. Brotherhood of
Klamath Bu. Co.
421 Main Phone 1548 Eagle. Welcome Room 10, Loomis Bldg. 115 So. 4th 1180 Main Railroad Trainmen go. Old Street
and Ladie. Auxiliary
WELCOME EAGLES .'. . EAGLES WELCOME GREETINGS
Beck'. Bakery COMPLLMENTS .r i " EAGLES WELCOME
U. S. Balentina " ,. .. Wilson Title and lrrom
Attorney WELCOMES ALL EAGLES Emb...y The Shell Station I
Melhase Bldg. 110 N, 8th Phone 211 Country and Town Club nth and Main 811 Main Street Loyal Order of Moose
Patronize aa Eagle GREETINGS FROM GREETINGS GREETINGS WELCOME EAGLES
EAGLES WELCOME
Always Welcome MacDonald Tire Sale. Co. From t From Nook Cafe
Hillside Grocery Goodrich Product. Martin Bro. Saddle Rock Cafe ),,r H,"" Cooking
203 Main. CRAIG S 10). .. . phono 1.100 h
1442 Oregon Avenue So. Oth and Spring 10,4 Mnln 1 "on0
...... .. WELCOME EAGLES WELCOME BROTHER AND Greetings to
WELCOME BROTHER AND WELCOME EAGLES SIHTFIl FAGLF8 Wishing You a Successful
BISTER EAGLES nnlon oi, r Ryte-Way Tailor. ' ' ' EAGLES AUXILIARY Convention
union Oil Lo. New Method Cleaner. ., , . .
... . Ham Ackcrman, Mgr. O. H. Lang.Iet Rl, Rtk;nnr
415 Main llth and Maln ll0 N. 8lh rllone mo Mj p.anado PoIce ,, Bath.any
WELCOME EAGLES WELCOME ALL EAGLES EAGLES WELCOME WELCOME EAGLES HUNGRY? East Side Electric
T. T . nt ujui Palace Beauty and Klamath Fall. Squeeze Inn oan Klnnmlli Ave. Phono iltlH.1
The Terminal Cafe Hardenbrook . ' . . n Kiuiiuitli I'hIIh
Barber Shop Auto Camp Homo Made Pie niiiiimtii l ulls
South 6th 838 Main 020 Main Bo. fllh and Midland Road 410 Main Welcome Eagles
A
Ursel Brattain
Madam President
Kennell Ellis
Lodge Work
auxiliary In 1937, was in the drill
team until elected chaplain to fin
ish the year. She was elected vice
president in May of this year.
Chaplain May Eck was a char
ter member, first past president of
the auxiliary, has been an active
member and was elected chaplain
In May,
Official Mother Frances Ingram
Is 81 years old. Joined the auxili
ary In 1936, and has been recog
nized as official mother of the
auxiliary and the local aerie.
Mary Gage, 83 years old, Joined
the auxiliary In 1936, and la the
oldest member.
Ross ranch Sunday with steer rid
ing, bronco bucking and calf rop
ing and tying. A large crowd at
tended and a good time was en
Joyed by all.
Pat Croft has his Irrigation
pump Installed and Is doing some
Irrigating this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Nichols and
sons Gordon and Dean were visit
ors at the home of their parents,
the L. D. Rosses.
Among those who attended the
rodeo in the valley from Tulelake
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Waldrlp and three sons, also
Herman Van.
Walter Kelley was a caller in
Klamath Falls Friday.
Mrs. Dick Ross, Mr. and Mrs.
George Ross and daughter of
Santa Rosa, California, are visit-1
J
, .
.Madam Ire-PresMent
Kennell Ellis
Ing frleuds and relatives In the
valley for several days.
Mrs. Goldle Croft who has been
sick for the last couple of woeks
Is showing some Improvement.
Fred Nolan Is suffering from an
attack of appendicitis.
Rex High and Elmer Fisher are
doing some work on the home
stead on Tulo lake tho last few
days.
Chct Burton Is getting some of
bis rye liny harvested this week.
Pete Mahaffey Is now working
for the Llskey brothers.
Clara Van Moter called on
Goldle Croft Frldny.
Roy Holmes Is In the hospital
suffering with ulcers of tho
stomach.
The Earl Webber family were
visitors at Bonanza Monday eve
ning. Pat Croft was a Klamath Falls
shopper from tho valley Momltiy.
DIG DUTCH FEED
A dutch feed unequalled in
Klamath Falls Is promised for
visiting Eagles and their wives at
the armory Thursday evening.
Over 500 pounds of cold meats
are ordered, 150 pounds of
cheese, 275 loaves of bread, 40
gallons of pickles and olives and
18 barrels of beer.
The feed will take place at tho
armory at 6:30 and contlnuo until
8 o'clock.
May Kelt
Chaplain, Klrnt l't Madam Pre.1.
Ucllt of Allxlnry
Knnnell Ellis
Busy Days Ahead for Visiting
Auxiliary Members at Meeting
t.arKO ti ii m hers of auxiliary
members afo expected hero for
tho KuKles convention this woek.
I.oeal auxiliary members, who
havo a moxt active, iirk'unlzntlon,
have completed plans for a con
vention program, which will at
limes Julu with tho general pro
gram and at c:her times foaturo
events !or tho women themsolves.
Hero Is the part of tho conven
tion program of partlcuinr Inter
est to members of tho utixlllnry:
Ttmrdny
11:30 a. m. Luncheon at
Presbytorlnn church, corner
ijlxth and Pino streets.
1:30 p. m. tipenlng session of
Ladles' Auxiliary nt Klks tem
ple. Address of welcome: ltulh
Hathlany. Response address:
Leah Fisher of Oromm City aux
iliary. Song.
2:30 p. m. Closed meeting.
Address by D. I). Hall, stato or
ganizer. Drawing for places In
ritualistic contest.
6:30 p. m. Dutch feed at Ar
mory froe lo all registered dele
gates and registered visitors.
Friday, July I
9:00 a. m. Itltuallstlc contest
at Klks temple.
12:00 Noon Adjournment and
lunch at places advertlsod In
program.
6:30 p. m Parade of Eagles.
Parado starts nt Armory. 8:00
p. m. Drum corps competition
ut Fair grounds. Drill team com
petition at Knlr grounds. (Fair
Mrs. Franrla Ingram
OKIrlnl Mother
May King
grounds are two miles out of
town on Ho nth Klxtb street.
Catch any bus ou Main street If
walking).
Hnturdny, July II
0:00 a. in. Completion nt rit
ualistic contest nt Klks temple.
11:00 a. in. Grand parado:
Auxlllury to Join with Eagles and
Klamath llucknroo days couimll
loo on East Main street at lu:30
n. m.
12:00 Noon I.unrh at places
advertised.
3:00 p. m. Awarding of
prizes and trophies.
6:30 p. m. Ilanquet at Wll
lard hotel.
9:00 p. m. Grand farewell
hall nt Armory.
FKF.I.H KINK
NEW YORK. June 29 (API
PhvslrlHnR nt Polvcltiilr linanllnl
predicted today that Mnx Hchmel-
ing. wnn suiiereu a spinal injury
III his losing fight with Chain-
nlnn Jim l.nula Inaf WaiI iiAa.tn v
would be In good enough con
dition to board the Ilreincn for
Germany Snturday night. The
hoxer Is showing stendy Improve
nieut, they reported, and Mnx
was quoted as saying he "foil
flno."
The sacred pagodas nf Ilurmn,
China, and India always are from
Ihreo to 13 stories high, hut never
have nn even nnmbor of stories.
For ninny woeks, auxiliary wo
men limned In the convention com.
in It I ecu luivo heen haul, at work,
They have given llielr iiltenllnn
lo n host of details, nod uiiiuy nf
them hnvn sacrificed their per
sonal nffulrs In devote their ef
forts to the su xs of tho big
loilgo enterprise.
lore. Is the list of convention
committees:
tienernl Convent Ion
Lena Aubrey, Cruel llratton,
Mary Lewis.
Ilcailitnrlem
Ursel llratton. I-Mna lluupert,
Khuuices
May McAiinlly, Clara Itluier,
Mildred .Moshy and Kslhor Hun
drlcksun. Iloualng
lloiilnli nook. Mildred Wilkin
son and Annette Hall.
lloillnllty
Rtella Persell. Agues iMohan
oau, Hurali (lllisou. Kreda I'nrsley,
Competition and Awards
Hetty Wood, Holly Mncliailo and
Peggy Ixiiik.
Publicity
Lena Aubrii).
ltciilrnlloii .v
Mary l.eu. .Maudlo I.arSln.
Joslo Kills, Kdua llaliperl and
Hazel Wnlilvogel. j"
i
ROAD OPENED INTO
MEADOWS AT BASE
OF LASSEN PEAK
t.ASHKN VOLCANIC! NATION
AL I'AltK. June, 2S -llcuiitirul
Kings creek menilows, nestled nt
the tiiiso of l.nNMen peak, are
now accesstblo to visitors to Las
sen Volcnnlo Natlonnl Park, John
C. Preston, park superintendent,
stated after innklng a tour over
the Lassen peak loop highway
from tho Miintniiltn Inko en
trance. A two-lane highway has been '
opened through the heart of
Lassen park, and tho meadows,
still bearing part of the winter
mantle of snow, present a strnngo
rnntriist to the scene In the ad
jacent Hncrnmeiito valley which
Is being warmed by the late
Junn sun.
Skiing Is reported good In the
Kings creek meadow basin by
Chief Itnuger Kiigeun J. Ilarton.
who recommends the sheltered
slopes which rlso above this area.
full by a kiss.