October 24, 1938
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE FIVE
CITY BRIEFS
Plan Dinner Plant art com
plete (or lh dinner to In given
y thn Wednesday aluh of HI.
Paul's Hplsnupal church Wndnna
luy iiIkIH at 0 : HO o'oluck In Ilia
purlnh house. All iiionibum o( tin
thurcb aro Invltuil, It n on
aounond by Mm. Junius Swuneen
Jr., mill reservations may be
nindo ly cnllliiK her, iihonn 1978
W. Mm. W. V. MeNeuly It In
aluirgo o( preparing Ilia dinner,
which In Ilia flint lu tie (Ivan by
llio chinch tlili (nil. llullowo'en
decorations ura baltiK arranged
by Mm. Hwunuen mid Mm. DoLos
Mill), mid Mm. Varnou Kuyken
dull In In nlinrgo of games mid
Hunts to follow dliinor.
lunrhein Reservations ro
being Hindu with Mm. T. II. Cuua
(or tba October luncheon c( Ilia
Klniualli County lubllo Health
Mnoi'lutlnn wlilch will ba bald In
tba I'nllrnu cnt Tuosiluy t 12
o'clock noon. I'luns for tba ro
mtlndor of lb your and tba
Christmas nonl aula, which Is un
dnr lb dlractlon of Mm. Joy
Evana Itolpli, will ba discussed.
All members of tba hoard (nd
officers nre urged lo ntlnnd. It
was aunouncod by Mrs. Cuue, sec
retary. Return Horn Mr. and Mm.
Harry Holvln, Mr. and Mm. Karl
(inrdnar and llarnlra Kellogg re
turned lo Klamath Fells aflar
upending tba irantar part of laat
week In the north. (Inrdnar, rural
rehabilitation auparrlaor, and Mlat
Kellogg, home auparrlaor, with
Mm. llnlvln. (Inrdnar'a aacratary.
attended tba atala eonfnranea of
farm eecurlllea administration of
fipikU in rnrv.llls. Tba nsrtv
later vlallad In Portland. Tba
Ctrdnam attended tha OSC-Wush
Ington Htate game.
Attend. Clnina Italph Srhou-
boa, jr., ion of Mr. ana Aim. it. n.
Schouboe of Auburn atraat, apant
fh HMknnit hara from Portland
wbara ha la a itudant at tha Port
land Denial aebool. BrbouDos
rama down to attend tha Oregon
Oregon State froah football game
Saturday night. Sunday Mm.
Bchouboa and her ton motored to
Hand where thay visited with relu
Uvea before Italph, Jr., returned
to Portland Bunday arenlng.
Visit In South Mm. George R.
Undley and Mm. Oeorge C. Ulrlch
left several dnya ago for a vlult In
California. Mm. Llndley plana to
vlalt bar daughter, Mra. Frank
Beaton (Katharine Llndlay) In
Menlo Park, and Mm. Ulrlch will
vlalt her daughter. Mra. Itlcbard
Walker (Katberlna Ulrlch) In
tlurllngnma. Mm. Llndley and
Mm. Ulrlch drova lo the hay cltle,
and plan to. visit there for three
weeks.
Gordons Visit Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Gordon and son, Oeorge
Edward, visited with friends bore
Sunday from their home at Yreku
Calif. Gordon, who Is employed
by Ihe California Oregon Power
company, has received a promo
tion, and they plan to move to
Grants Pass lo make their home
In a couple of weeks.
Visits In North Mm. W. P. Me
Cauley, who has apant the past
six weeks In Bestlle as the guest
of her sister, Mrs. D. J. McPhee,
returned home Wednesday. Mm.
McCauley Is the mother of Mm.
Harry Dolvln, with whom she
makes her home.
Vlalt From North Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. McKcan of Enumclaw,
Wasb., spent last week visiting In
this city as guests of Mr. and Mm.
C. A. Pauley of Rosaway drive
and of Mr. and Mm. Jack Gove.
MrRcynold Cornea Again
Ward Mcltoynolds, examiner of
auto drivers, will be at tbe court
house Tuesday, Octobor 25, from
1 p. m. to 6 p. m.. and on Wed
nesday and Thursday from 9
a. m., to 6 p. m.
Sodality Dance The Sodality
of Sacred Heart church will hold
a dance In the parish hall Tues
day at 9 P. m. All Catholic young
men and women are Invited to
attond, the sponsors of the affair
atatcd.
From Salem Mr. and Mm.
Thomas White Del tell of Balem,
former residents of Klamath Falls,
aro here for several days.
On llimlness George McClus
key of Portland, registration, fi
nance and control man for Ihe
farm socurlttos administration,
Is here for several days on busi
ness 'for his office.
Judge liny Here Circuit Judge
Arthur D. Hny of Lake view tran
sacted court business here Mon
day and then went on to Medford,
where he Is to sit In a case as
signed to him by the supreme
court.
Ilcturna Homo Rosa Brown of
Klamnth Falls returned home
from Portlnnd, where he has been
on business for several days.
Drown arrived on the early morn
ing train.
In North Henry Seinon, who
spent aeveral days In Salem on
business, returned Monday to his
home.
Leonard V. Hosford, D.C,Ph.C.M
CHIROPRACTOR
COLON THERAPY
Romembcrl Constipation I a
scourgo which shortens life.
It poisons your body robs you
of vitality, deprives you of a
youthful personality and
speeds up old ago.
There la a logical way of over
coming this health depleting
malntly. Lot mo talk to you
about It,
COMPLETE X-RAY FACILITIES
217 Slewnrt-Drew Ttlilg., 7I Main St. Telephone 2244
Car Taken nob Hurry of Luke
view, while at Lukoslmre Inn, bad
bis cur stolen on the night of
Outobor 28, according to a report
filed with city police. Hurry told
officers that the car had a lurgo
spotlight on the sldo and two
overcoats were In the machine.
The cur was unlocked, tbe key
was In Hie machine and the gas
lank was full,
Mm. Wheel ley In Smith Mrs.
G. W. Wbontley was called to Han
Diego Monday lo bs at the bedside
of hor sou, who Is undergoing a
inujor operation at the navul lios
pltul. Itnv. Whcntley aunouncod
that due to her alisonce, no moot
Ings will bo held this week by
the Homedale, Altamont and
downtown llllile clnsses.
Car Stolen Clarcnco Maud of
Merrill reported to city police tho
Ihnfl nf Chevrolet, cabriolet
Octobor 23, According to Mend
Ilia car was beaded for Kiamatn
Falla and In tha ear were two
checks sinned by W. II. Wheelor,
ons for 13.22 mada out lo Mend,
Iho other for $8.60 made out to
Harry Btoffos. ,
Hallowe'en Dance The Mutual
Improvement association of Ihe
Church of Lultor Day Saints will
sponsor a Hallowe'en dance Tues
day night, October 26. In the au
ditorium of tha publle library.
Tha affair will start at 9 o'clock,
and muslo will be provided by
Oregon Hill Billies. The public
Is Invited, according to those In
charge.
Iteturn to School Derll Webb,
Harry Johnaon, 1)111 I'stterson,
Jim Telford and Joe Bellottl,
students at Oregon State college,
returned to Corvallla after spend
ing Ihe weekend here. The five
attended the Klamslh Medford
game and returned bare to visit
with their parents Saturday and
Bunday,
Wheel Taken City police were
advised Monday morning by
W. H. Sells, 327 North Ninth
Street, that tblevea removed a
wheel from his machine while
parked In front of his home. The
theft occurred some time between
10 p. m, Sunday and Monday
morning.
Vlalt Here Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Lyons, former residents of Klsm
ath Falls and now making their
home In Medford, where Lyons Is
connected with the CCC camp
thare, were weekend visitors In
Klamath Falls.
Drum Corps Practice All mem
bers of Ihe Ksgles auxiliary drum
corps are urgeu io oe present iur
practice Friday night at the Labor
temple. This corps will parade
Saturday nlgbt with tbe Wooden
Box to boost their dance, It was
announced.
Return to Medford, Mr. and
Mrs. Arlo 0. Sam eon returned lo
their home In Modford Bunday
after visiting on a combined buel-
neea and pleasure trip In Klam
ath Falls this past week. Sam
son had aevoral days hunting
while here.
McMillan Here Rex McMillan,
former deputy sheriff and now
with the Southorn Pacific, hunt
ed In tha 8heepy lake section Sun
day. McMillan's run now takes
him between Klamath Falls and
Dunsmulr.
Delta Gamma Delta Gamma
group of Delphian will meet
Tuesday ot 1:46 p. m. In tbe Elk
hotel with Mm. Lawrence Bor-
tram aa leader. Tbe topio will
be 'Thomas Bablngton Macau
lay, The Qreat Liberal."
From Cbemult Philip Brown
of Chomult, where he la employed
br the Deachutea Lumbor com
pany, spent the weekend In
Klamath Falls visiting with his
brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and
Mm. Albert 0. Roenlcke.
Vlstlng Here Mrs. J. R. Hor
ning, a resident of Klamath
Falls 30 years ago, Is visiting In
this city with her sinter, Mrs. W.
C. Buck of Homedale, and niece,
Mrs. P. D. Reeder.
Happy Hour Club Mrs. Harry
Richardson will entertain at her
home on South Riverside street
for membera of the Happy Hour
club Tuesday, October 25.
Aloha Chapter Membera of
Aloha chapter No. 61. oes, win
meet In regular session In the
Masonic temple at 8 o clock Tuea
dny night.
Car Taken Tad Peacock re
ported to city police the theft of
his 8tudebaker machine from the
rear of the Metropolitan hotel,
October 23.
Visit a Daughter Mrs. R. S.
Hopkins and son, Tommy, have
returned from McMlnnville, where
thay visited with Sylvia Hopkins,
who la a senior this year at Lin-
fleld college.
Coat Taken Mrs. H. C. Head,
337 Hasklna street, reported to
city police the theft of a navy blue
coat from her car parked In front
of her home.
CHIROPRACTIC
SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS
Fear no longer Spinal adjust
ment Is administered without
pain. One hour la devoted to
a pleasant, relaxing, vitalising
treatment which la combined
with tho use of the various
modern modalities of electro
therapy. Consultation gladly given with
out charge.
Candidate
Konnoll-Ellls
W. Lnmnr Tnwnseiid, candidate
for muyor of Klamath Fulls, who,
In announcing his platform Mon
day, auld that one of hla princi
pal objectives, If elected, would
be to bring now pnyrolla to the
city.
Women of the Moose Regular
meeting of the Women of the
Mooae will be held Tuesday, Octo
ber 25, at 8 p. m., In the KC hall.
Initiation Is scheduled, and offi
cers and the senior regent's es
corts have bean asked to wear
their new uniforms. At this
meeting Kdna Jonsen, chairman
of the Moosehaart alumni, will
prssent a program. A polluck
luncheon will be served at the
close of the evening.
Keek Dearlnger Officers bave
been asked lo locate Harry N.
Dearlngur, who la thought to be
In Klamath Falls. Relatives wish
to notify Dearlnger that bis broth
er was killed In an automobile ac
cident In Kealtlo. October 22.
Dearlnger Is said to be driving a
Graham sedan.
I'lnorhio Party Tho Eagles
auxiliary will sponsor a pinochle
party Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock In the Eagles bull. Mem
ber! of the committee, Kate Dur
goyne, Llla Angus, Kern Blood
and Ruby Burgess, announced
Monday tbat the public Is Invited,
i
Accident Reported C. E. Hart
of Morrill and J. H. Carnuban of
Klumatb Kails reported to the
sheriff .Monday their cam were in
an accldont Sunday at Wlard'a
lane and tbe Lakavlew highway.
J. It. Hill reported an accident on
Altamont drive.
Cancel Dance The Eagles aux
lllary drum corps will not sjionsor
a dunce Buturduy night, October
20, In tbe Eagles ball aa they bave
announced tbey would support
tbe Wooden Box dance to be held
In the armory on that night.
Theft Told Mrs. I. R. Hamll
ton of the Walnut apartment told
police that prowlers stole a robe
from her car October 22 while
the machlno was parked In front
of Ihe Midway Inn.
Doer Hunting Henry Schort
gen, city building Inspector, hat
returned from a deer hunting
trip of the past week. Schortgen
said he didn't got a deer, but he
got a shot at two of tbem.
Tliree-R Clnb to Meet The
Tbree-R club will meet Tuesday
at the IOOF hall for a card party.
Tho public Is Invited.
Duck Stamp Sales Duck stamp
sales at the Klamath Falls post
office reached 2009 when the
office closed at noon Saturday.
Christian
Science
"Probation After Death" was
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon
In all Churches of Christ, Scien
tist, on Sunday, October 23.
Tbe Oolden Text was, "God
shall bring every work Into Judg
ment, with, every secret thing
whothor It be evil" (Ecel. 12:14).
Among the citations which com
prised the Lesson-Sermon was tbe
following from the Bible: "Verily,
verily, I say unto you, He that
henreth my word, and bellevetb
on him that sent me, bath ever
lasting life, and shall not come
Into condemnation; but la passed
from death unto life" (John 5:
24).
The Lesson-Sermon also Includ
ed the following correlative pas
sages from the Christian Science
textbook, "Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Bnkor Eddy: "Lite Is death
less. Life Is tbe origin and ulti
mate of man, never attainable
through death but gained by walk
ing in the pnthway of Truth both
before and after that which Is
called denth" (p. 487).
Still Coughing?
No matter how many medicines
jrou have tried for your common
cough, chest cold, or bronchial Irri
tation, you may get relief how with
Oreomulslon. Serious trouble may
be brewing and you cannot afford
to take a chance with any remedy
less potent than Oreomulslon, which
goes right to the sent of the trouble
nd aids nature to soothe and heal
the Inflamed mucous membranes
and to loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm.
Even If other remedies have faded,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul
alon. Your druggist Is authorized to
refund your money If you are noo
thoroughly satisfied with the bene
fits obtained. Oreomulslon Is one
word, ask for It plainly, see that tha
came on the bottle Is Oreomulslon,
And you'll get the genuine product
and tho rollcf you want. (Adv.)
W. Lamar Townsend, In an
nouncing his platform in his can
didacy for mayor, said Monday
that one of his objectives If elect
ed mayor will be to bring mora
payrolls to the city.
His statement follows:
"In announcing as a candidate
for the office of mayor of tha city
of Klamath Falls, I wish to em
phasise that If elected to that high
and responsible position, I shall
at all times strive to carry on the
executive duties of mayor In an
honorable, efficient and upright
manner, '
"And I further declare to my
fellow cltltens tbet It will be my
aim and purpose to serve tbe
public as a whole and to never, at
any time, subordinate the public
Interest and welfare to special in
terest groups or cliques. '
"In addition to performing the
routine and other executive du
ties of mayor, I shall grapple
with the problem of unemploy
ment and I will labor with heart,
hand and brain to stimulate In
dustry and bring additional pay
rolls to our city. Tbls It a func
tion that your mayor can perform
If he ttrlvet to hit uttermost.
"It Is, I believe, common knowl
edge that tha economic well being
of our clllsens Is In a large mea
sure dependent upon the policies
of the executive head of tbe city,
and If elected, I will do everything
In my power to stimulate and
bring about wintertime Industries
and thereby take up the slack In
employment during the winter
months.
"We all know that our city
cannot stand still. If It doet not
make progress. It will regress.
And with the continued Influx of
people from many eastern points,
It is but a question of time when
unemployment will ba a stagger
ing problem unless new Industries
are brought to tbls locality.
"As a practicing attorney In tbe
city of Klamath Falls for the past
10 years, I believe that experience
hat familiarized me with tbe prob
lems and needs of our city and Its
citizens.
"It hat been my privilege dur
ing these years to not only protect
property rights but to also wage
a dally struggle for the rights of
the less fortunate In our midst,
And although much of my labor
has been without monetary com'
pensatlon, I bave gained a host of
friends as well as a broadened
outlook on life.
"My experience as a veteran of
the World war taught me as noth
Ing else could have done, tbe
value of borne life, borne Influ
ence and home ties.
"And you may be assured that
If elected mayor, that the home
and all tbat borne meant will be
Jealously guarded from destruc
tive Influences.
"And If you feel . that I am
qualified In character and train'
Ing, I will be very grateful for
the opportunity of serving you as
mayor.
"W. LAMAR TOWNSEND,
TRANSFER FIRM
AGAIN RECEIVES .
MERIT AWARD
For the second consecutive year
the Klamath Falls Transfer and
Storage company, owned by M. J.
Young, has been awarded a certi
ficate of merit In the national
truck safety contest which It spon
sored by the American Trucking
Association, Inc.
These awards are given for
safety of operation on the high
ways and will be formally pre
sented at a convention of tbe
trucking association to be held In
Detroit, October 31, according to
a letter that Young received Mon
day. FUNERAL NOTICE -
HOWARD T. SMITH
Howard T. Smith, In tha em
ploy of the Klamath Lumber and
Box compan yfor the past 16
yean, passed away In the Sut-
tor hospital, Sacramento, Satur
day, October 22. He It turvived
by hit ton, Erdis L. Smith of
Redding, Calif. Funeral serv
ices were to be held In Sacra
mento, Monday, October 24,
103S, at 4 p. m., with commit
ment services and Interment In
tbat city. Arrangements were
under the direction of Andrews
A Orelllch, funeral directors of
Sacramento.
WILLIAM EVERETT GIBSON
Funeral tervlcet for the late
William Everett Gibson, who
passed away In thla city Sunday,
October 23, 1038, following a
brief Illness, will be held In the
chapel of the E. B. Hall Funeral
Home at Grants Pass, Ore., Tues
day, October 26, 1938, with com
mitment services and Interment
following there. Arrangements
are under the direction of the
Earl Whltlock Funeral Home of
thla city.
TO MEN WHO PREFER
We have 4 lines of
Outstanding
Clothes
TAILORED
TO YOUR MEASURE
Hart Schaffner and Mare
Timely
E. V. Price & Co.
Hollywood
Webb Kennett
7th and Main
THE KLAMATH VETERAN
Activities of the Spanish-American War Veterans, Tha Disabled
American Veterans, The Veterans of Foreign Wars, The American
Legion and Their Auxiliaries.
AMERICAN IEOION
' Klamath Post No. 8
The sailors put on an Interest
ing program at the last meeting,
October 18, with two reels of
talking pictures as the feature of
the entertainment. These pictures
ware a preview of the "Invsntor't
show" which will appear In Klam
ath Falls next month under the
sponsorship of tbe Amorlcan Le
gion, Refreshments were served
at the close of the meeting.
The "Dads and Sons banquet
held Thursday, October 20, was
well attended and was enjoyod by
all who attended. Dr. Adler was
tbe principal speaker, and his talk
was enjoyed by all who heard
him. Thlt It an annual affair,
put on by the Sons of the Ameri
can Legion.
The next Legion meeting will
be held Tuesday, November 1.
The budget will be read for the
second time at this meeting and
presented to tbe post for the mem
bers' consideration. Thla meeting
will be marine night, and the en
tertainment will be in charge of
the marine membera of tbe post,
with Carl Cook presiding as chair
man. Carl promises something
different In programs and re
quests all members to be present
for this meeting.
Word baa been received by
the local post tbat tbe "Stop For
est Fires" program wblcb origin
ated here has been adopted by na
tional headquarters of tbe Ameri
can Legion as part of the national
program. Tbls same program
was adopted at Pendleton by tbe
department convention and has
become a part of the state pro
gram of the Legion.
The officers and members of
Klamath post No. 8 are very
proud of the recognition given this
program by tbe department and
national officers.
Recreation
Notes
ART CLASSES
Mra. Marie Ross Cone It again
on tbe adult education staff con
ducting classes In art daily Mon
day through Friday.
Mra. Cone baa oil painting
classes Mondays, Wednesdays-and
Fridays In room 4, Riverside
school, from 1 to 6 p. m. and
drawing and aketcbing classes in
pen and pencil Tuesday and
Thursdays In room 11, Fremont
school, from 7 to 10 p. m.
Mrs. Cone's classes bave long
been favorites of the people of
Klamatb FallB and many of the
old students are expected back
in the classes this year.
Voice Classes
Harold Parkhurst't class In
voice meets in room 9, Fremont
school, Tuesday evenings from
7:30 to 10 p. m. Tbese classes
are free of charge to the public.
Fly Tying Classes
Classes in fly tying are being
held Mondays and Wednesdays in
room 4, Fremont school, from 7
to 10 p. m. Bring your feathers
now and Join this fine hobby
group.
OBITUARY
HILDA CHILOQUIN
Kllda Chlloquin, a son of the
late Chief Oeorge Chlloquin of
the Klamath reservation, passed
away In tbls city Saturday, Octo
ber 22. Tbe deceased waa a na
tive of Chlloquin, Ore., and was
aged 68 yearn 7 months and 6
days when called. He Is survived
by his wife, Margaret, of Chllo
quin; three daughters, ,Eveland
and Rosetta of Chlloquin, and
'-!;.U.K,Li.;,iJ,
1
oaaootejsoSSW, o...ja4B(taaaaaaaoooooaaa:
it
EXPENSIVE? ... NO!
They Just Look That Way!
They come from famous makers
of really fine hats. All colors . . .
all headsizes.
From $2.95
The program was originated In
1038 by Hal Ogle with the con
sent of the executive committee,
and the first program was pre
sented to the public the first week
of May with the help of state and
national forestry officials. This
first attempt at this type of pro
gram was well received and
caused much favorable comment.
The Legion decided to make
an annual event of It and bas
sponsored three programs, each
one being an Improvement. Wal
ter Wlesendanger was the chair
man of this year's program and
did a wonderful job of It. A lot
of tbe credit for tbe adoption of
the program by state and national
officers should go to Walter for
the type of program presented
thlt year.
LEGION AUXILIARY
Klamath Post No. 8
The American Legion auxiliary
held an Interesting meeting at the
American Legion hall October 18
with Lucille Britt presiding. AH
committee chairmen gave reports
of different activities during the
month. A rummage sale was plan
ned to be held in the near future.
Further plans were made for the
potluck supper to be held Novem
ber 1 at 8:30 p. m. for the Legion
and auxiliary members. All auxil
iary members are asked to bring a
covered dish. For further infor
mation concerning this supper,
membera are asked to call Mrs.
Dorothy Templar, phone 283-J
Following the business session
tbe auxiliary Joined tbe Legion
in observing a navy and marine
program with motion pictures of
tbe navy and of one of tbe larger
ships. A regular navy feed of
baked beans, doughnuts and cof
fee waa served at a late hour.
Ruth of Albany. Ore.; three aons.
Edison and Wlnfleld of Huber,
Calif., and Melvln of Albany; a
brother. Dial, and a grandson.
James. Stephen Chlloquin, both of
Chlloquin. Tbe remains rest In
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home,
925 High street, where friends
may call. Notice of the funeral
arrangements will be announced
In thla paper later.
EDWARD ALEXANDER
CUBBISON
Edward Alexander Cubblson,
a resident of Foster, Ore., passed
away near Beatty, Ore., Satur
day, October 22. He was sged
22 years when called. He la sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. Glen Long
of Cascadla. Ore. Tbe remains
rest In Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home, Notice of tbe funeral
arrangements will appear In this
paper later.
CARMELA GAY RECTOR ,
Carmela Gay Rector, the In
fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William L. Rector of Bly, Ore.,
passed away at her home there
Monday morning, October 24.
Carmela was born In this city
one month and 19 days ago. Be
sides her parents she Is survived
by her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Rector of Rangely,
Colo.; a grandmother. Mrs. Helen
Burden of Palouse, Ida, The re
mains rest In Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home, 925 High street,
where friends may call. Notice
of the funeral arrangements will
be announced In this paper later.
MARYETTA PAVICH
Maryetta Pavich, a resident
for tbe past eight years, passed
away In this city at an early
hour Sunday, October 23. Tbe
deceased was a native of Eugene,
Ore., and was aged 65 yearn 6
to $12.50
I!
Pi rite's j
months and 29 dayt when called,
She Is survived by her husband,
Nick, of this city; a son, H. M,
Griffith of San Francisco, Cullf.i
a daughter, Babbetta Clark of
Bend, Ore.; three sisters, Ordrlo
Oenty and Alice Oentry of Hepp-
ner, ore., and luiu Kennger of
(1 runts Pass, Ore.; a granddaugh
ter, Ordrle Clark of Bend, Ore.
The remains l est In Ward's Klam
ath Funeral Home, 928 High
street,' where friends may call.
Notice of the funeral arrange
ments will be announced In tbls
paper later.
GKOHUK RAYMOND WHITNEY
George Raymond Whitney, a
resident of Ooble, Ore., passed
away In this city Sunday, October
23, 1938 at 2:16 p. m., following
an Illness of 10 days. He was a
native of Englevale, N. D., and
at the time of bis death was aged
46 years 1 month and 28 days.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Em
ma Whitney; three daughters,
Frances, Joyce and Gladys; three
sons, Leslie, Wayne and Arthur
Wbltney, all of Goble; his mother,
Mrs. Isabelle Whitney of Steele,
N. D.; two sisters, Mrs. Fred Ship
ley of Steele and Mm. Nick Jen
ten of Alice, N. D.; two brothers,
William Whitney of Deer Lodge,
Mont., and Leroy Whitney of
Steele. Tbe remains rest in tbe
Earl Whltlock Funeral Home.
Pine street at Sixth. Notice of
funeral to be announced at a
later date.
JONAS AUSTIN PARKS
Jonaa Austin Parks, for the
last 12 years a resident of this
city, passed away Sunday, October
22, 1938 at 7 p. m., following an
illness of two weeks. Ha was a
native of Cedar Rapids, la., and
at tbe time of his death was aged
89 yearn 2 months and 21 days.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Susan
Parks; two daughters, Ella and
Jennette of Buffalo Center, la.,
two brothers, John and George of
Alden, la., two sisters, Rose and
Elizabeth Tordoll of Alden, la.
Tbe remains rest In the Earl
Whltlock Funeral Home, Pine
street at Sixth. Notice of funer
al to be announced at a later date.
WILLIAM EVERETT GIBSON
William Everett Gibson, for tbe
last 11 years a resident of Grants
Pass, Ore., passed away in this
city Sunday, October 23, 1938, at
9 a. m., following a brief Illness.
He was a native of Ware, Eng
land, and at tbe time of bis deatn
was aged 49 years 6 months and
2 days. Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Edna Gibson; three daugh
ters, Sybil, Carol and V. Alice
Gibson, all of Grants Pass, and
one brother In England. The re
mains rest In tbe Earl Whltlock
Funeral Home, Pine street at
Sixth. Notice or runeral is an
nounced elsewhere In this paper.
RAILROAD
NEWS
A number of visitors have been
In Klamatb Falls on railroad bus
iness during tbe past week,
among tiem C. O. Jenks of St.
Paul, vice president In charge of
operations. Jenks was calling
on friends In tbe Klamath divi
sion tor several days.
Three Great Northern engi
neers are having a final fling at
pjfj
Metallic - top Frock for above - the - table
glamour. Magnetic in black crepe or vel
vet with UP-swept, collar lines, slim flared
skirt !.-:...Just 95
deer aeaaon. All are expected to
return early thlt weak with a
fine buck, according to fallow
workers In the ON yardi. Tho
three aro J. F. Stafford, P. at,
Martinson and J, F. Smith.
Warren Cronon, stenographer
tor the Oreat Northern, It spend
ing a week In San Diego on va
cation. Cronon It expected to
return Wodnesday to Klamath
Fail!,
Tom Fante, who usually sup
plies UN newt for reader! of tho
railroad column, Is on a business
trip this week to Alturna. Fante
Is trainmaster's clerk for tbe
Southern Pacific.
An enthusiastic audience of ajw
proximately 650 Masons from
number of California cities gener
ously applauded tha proflolency
of the degree team from Klamath
lodge No. 77. A. F. ft A. M., when
the local Masons 'conferred tba
Master Mason degree on their own
candidate, J. Paul Mathews la
Provident lodge No. 609 at Sac
ramento. Saturday evening.
Among tbe distinguished guests
present were Elwood Beemer.
grand master, and C. A. Carlson.
Junior grand warden of Nevada!
Lloyd Wilton, Junior grand war
den, and Leslie Wood, grand lec
turer of California; A. R. Dick
son, district deputy grand master
of district 21 in Oregon; E. E.
Magee, past grand commander ot
Oregon Knights Templar, and
George W. Walton, grand Junior
warden ot the Grand Command
ery in Oregon.
Magee, who Is a former resi
dent and businessman of Klamath
Falls, made tbe Journey from
Berkeley for this occasion. Sev
eral other former Klamath resi
dents now living In California
were present, among these being
Gomer Jones. J. L. Elliott, Al Pow
ell and L. K. Richardson.
Twenty-four Masons mada tho
trip from Klamath Falls to par
ticipate In tbls work. Tbe degree
team consisted of H. E. Gets. W.
M.; L. L. Erdmann, 8. W.; H. B.
Morris, J. W.; L. K. Phelps, sec
retary; Fred Hellbronner, S. D.l
A. R. Dickson, J. D.; William.
Milne, 8. 8.; H. S. Stone, J. 8. 1
Dr. George H. Adler, soloist!
Lynn Moore, pianist; L. L. Hen
dricks, chaplain; Dave Branch,
Ted Tyrrel, W. C. McArthur, Leo
Hals, Earl DeLapp, George Wal
ton, J. S. Peck, W. L. Frain, Burt
Hawkins and B. Zollman.
Considerable publicity was re
ceived for Klamatb Industries
when wooden boxes ot Klamath
Netted Gem potatoea were pre
sented to Lucille Ehorn and Ran
som Gtttord, singers, and Mrs.
Roscoe Clark, wife of Dr. Clark,
worshipful master ot Provident
lodge. .
Framed pictures of Crater lako
were also presented to tbe enter
tainers and to Provident lodge.
Lucille Ehorn is the singer who
thrilled the vast audience at tho
outdoor meeting on Prisoner's
Rock last July with her rendition
of "Indian Love Call" and other
selections, while Mrs. Clarke beat
tbe torn toms.
A banquet preceded the lodgo
meeting.