THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
AiiguM B, 1041
PAGE TWO
T.84.
E
E
. Frank nobert Matt, 84, for
tha put 63 yean a resident of
Klamath Falls, died at the fam
ily home, 1433 Wilford avenue,
at 8:68 a. m, Friday. Death fol
lowed an illness of the past
three months. Mr. Matt suffered
a severe fall in January and
failed to recover from the in
juries. Mr. Matt and his wife, Mary
Elizabeth, observed their 57th
wedding anniversary on Febru
ary 7 of this year. They were
married In Gervais, Ore., in
1884. Mr. Matt was the son of
pioneers, Joseph and Harriett
Matt, who were among the
French-Canadian colonists who
founded the community of Ger
vais near Salem. The elder Matt
was instrumental in bringing
Oregon to statehood. Mrs. Matt,
the former Mary Elizabeth Gal
arneau, was born in Logansport,
Indiana, but came to Oregon at
an early age with her parents
who crossed the plains in the
early AO's.
After spending several years
in Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Matt
moved to Klamath county where
ha was employed by the federal
government on irrigation jobs.
Later Mr. Matt entered the fur
niture business, having one of
the first furniture stores in the
town of Linkville. His first lo
cation was on the present site
of the First Federal Savings and
Loan building, Sixth and Main
streets. He later moved his busi
ness to the corner of Klamath
and Sixth where the Richfield
station now stands, and also oc
cupied a building later just
cross the street on Sixth.
Twelve years ago Mr. Matt
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
FOUR-ROOM furnished house,
(30. 211 Nevada. Inquire 233
Biehn. 8-11
LARGE, PLEASANT ROOM
with kitchenette. 248 Broad.
3379tf
FOR SALE Chesapeake pups.
good hunting strain. Male $25.
' V. C. Rexford. Phone 5296.
8-14
FOR SALE Household furni
ture. 2035 Applegate. 8-11
HAP DAVID
New location 2439 So. 6th.
Restaurant and store equipment,
each registers, scales, stools,
fireproof grocery file, safes, etc.
Cash or terms. Phone 9175. 9-9
THREE ROOM unfurnished
house. No children or dogs. In
quire 1117 Lincoln or 1536
Fl
II
ARLY PiONEEH
HER
PASSES
"""' I ' K y ' Jj Monflis after General Cutter mads hit rjtunt
I j m Mk il iluii on tie lillle Big Horn in 1876, word ol Hut
ujfTi iiSi' fi Irsgic btttle reiched Fortlind. It was news llua
ff'i' II -' bistorg now! But on Ihit eventful dstc, E5
if' i'y&i&M' I'j,? S jiars ajo, the baer IreweJ Iron He prirale .
ialtd "' recipe el Hennj Weiekard had haeo a Norlkvft8t
(DC - - W.yWfjJ . favorite lor over 20 geara.
AO YEARS OF I' f ft Hartffl ToJitj Bliii-WeinhsrJ Guaranteed SaHifpg
KNOWING HOW AWfiFRlf Beer U still brewed from Ihil lame recipe . . . t b'U
Lbpninm ph molrm 1 1 SenJ?L;" brewed oi the same spot...still brewed from
MhfKtt. plot SnM kip I 1 r? mmWmm I f u il i it ... .
. . nu.mihR.naror Horlhwes grain end hops, wilh pure Ball Roa
; 1S?Z"-J XW w,!W,..Ilbrew.i,a,iSfo0! '
Mh
retired from active business In
terests, lie. had made his home
at the present residenco for the
past 29 years. Each year, on
February 7, many old friends
called on the Matls to wish them
happiness on their wedding dote.
This past year the observance
was limited to a few old friends
and members of the family bo
cause of Mr. Matt's illness.
Eight children were born to
Mr. and Mrs. Matt, five of whom
survive. They are Clarence A.
Matt of Portland; Mrs. Emma
Sutton of Pomona, Calif.; Mrs.
Frances Harrison of this city,
Mrs. Agnes Goucher of San
Francisco, and Cecil B. Matt of
Klamath Falls. Two daughters,
Mrs. Anna Reid of Seattle, and
Mrs. Nettio Monroe of Los Ail'
geles, died in recent years, Mrs.
Reid in November, 1940, Mrs.
Monroe in 1931. A son, Oliver,
died in infancy.
Mr. Matt was a member of
Sacred Heart church, the Third
Order of St. Francis, and St.
Joseph's Union. Funeral services
will be held from the church at
9:30 a. m. Monday with inter
ment in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Arrangements are being made by
the Earl Whitlock Funeral home.
OT 801 III
(Continued from Pake One)
added that "the British (through
their denial) are doubtless trying
to inject a new, intriguing note
and awaken a forlorn hope that
the Russians start visiting us.
"But anyone knowing the Rus
sian military situation appre
ciates it is impossible.
Prisoner Wrecks
Dorris Jail in
Making Escape
(Continued from Page One)
of the cell cage and broke
through the ceiling, and crawled
up into the attic. Feeling his
way around there he finally
crashed through another place
into the closet where the city
books are kept, just off the
council room which he thorough
ly ransacked. Finally he broke
out through a front window
leaving behind his plumber's
card, some small change and his
derisive note. Perhaps the note
was to focus the attention of the
law on places north while he
leisurely traveled south. Per
haps he had cause to be afraid
he might be fingerprinted and
have really serious charges
lodged against him.
At any rate the jail is being
strengthened and the damages
repaired and a "warm" welcome
awaits said drunk if he ever re
turns to the environs of Dorris.
The tusks of a hippopotamus
furnish more valuable ivory than
those of an elephant.
mrnm
. l ,
m
ill
. l , T,'iTifTTPc
SPEAKER
I
AGAINS
il
!R
(Continued from Pare One)
and occupation of Iceland were
actual act, of war.
.Hcn oi iticse moves, uc cim-
tlnued, brought the United States
"closer and closer to war."
"Let us present a united
front," Cox said. "Let us say to
the world that we are Amer
icans and that we mean busi
ness." Fish said that he disagreed
with the argument that if se
lectees were released at the end
of the present statutory year of
training the army would be dis
organized and asked if replace
ments could not be made in
peacetime how they could be ob
tained "under war conditions
when casualties may amount to
30 per cent or more?"
EAGLES MAY PLAY
Klamath's Eagles' drum corps
plans to serenade at Boys Town,
Nebraska, on the trek east to
attend the national Eagles con
vention at Milwaukee.
The drum corps members are
practicing nightly for competi
tion at the national meet, and
will leave Sunday in private
automobiles.
Many firms and individuals
have made contributions to help
pay the expenses of the drum
corps to the convention. A new
list of subscribers on Friday in
cluded Kicky s jewelry, Lamm
Lumber company, Algoma Lum
ber company, Swan Lake Mould
ing company, S. L. Woodard.
Home Lumber company. Mason
Ehrmann, Bend-Portland Truck
sen-ice, Klanjath Machine and
Locomotive, Coca Cola Bottling
company and Wards Funeral
home.
FUNERAL
The funeral service for the
late Frank Ankcny who passed
away in Portland, Oregon, on
Wednesday, August 6,' will take
place from the chapel of Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home. 925
High street, on Saturday, August
9, at 3 p. m., the Rev. Arthur
C. Bates of the First Christian
church officiating. Commitment
service and interment in the
IOOF cemetery. Friends are re
spectfully invited to attend. The
remains of Mr. Ankeny will ar
rive from Portland, Oregon, Sat
urday morning.
Hearing to Be Held
On Lake view Truck
Permit Application
The public utilities commis
sion has sot August 18 for hear
ing on the application of Rogers
Brothers, Lakevicw, for a per
mit authoritlng operations as a
contract carrier of property by
motor vehicle in intrastate com
merce in Oregon.
The hearing will bo held at 1
p. m. In the city hnll in Klam
ath Falls before rublic Utilities
! Commissioner Ormond R. Bean
I "p,l"
IATI
Negotiations Inolvlng
col-
lectivo bargaining agreement be'
twecn the Lumber and Sawmill
workers union (AFL), local 2828,
and the Associated Lumber and
Box company ot Dorris ended
Thursday morning with accept
ance of both parties of a con
tract by both parties, AFL Repre
sentative Joe Boyd announced
Thursday afternoon.
The contract provides for ex-
elusive bargaining rights with
the AFL, the filling of vacancies
and promotions on the basis of
established seniority, time and
one-half for sawmill and box
factory employes working over
eight hours per day on certain
types of work and union wop
Under thecontract there shall be
no strikes or lockouts until peace
ful methods of settlement have
been tried. Payment of time and
one-hall for over eight hours'
labor is left to the company's
discretion.
The union shop calls for all
present employes to become
members of the AFL within sev
en days of the contract's enforce
ment date and all new employes
to join the AFL within 15 days
of the date of their employment
The agreement was signed by
George Doran, local manager of
the firm, and Walter Johnson
company president. It is sched
uled to go before the union for
ratification Friday.
"The contract is brief, simple
and based on sound union princl
pics," Boyd said in releasing the
announcement.
Rotary Entertained
By Amateur Wizard
At Friday Meet
Rotarians at the Friday lunch
enjoyed a program presented by
Carl E. Zamloch, commercial
salcsmanager of the Signal Oil
company, who presented a half
hour of sleight-of-hand tricks
and magic. H. A. Nitschelm in
troduced Zamloch.
Dr. Ralph W. Stearns review
ed the August issue of Rotary
magazine. Arnold Cralapp, prin
cipal of Klamath Union high
school, was Introduced as a new
member.
Fifteen members of Rotary, ac
companied by their wives, at
tended the induction of Ash
land chapter into Rotary Thurs
day night at the Lithia hotel in
Ashland. Rotarians were F. W.
Bertram, G. C. Blohm, R. H.
Bussman, J. Hardin Carter, Mar
shall Cornett, R. D. Ellcr, E. B.
Hall, J. M. Hilton, Lee Jacobs.
Glenn Kent, Paul Landry, F.
R. Olds, Howard R. Perrin, Rev.
Victor E. Phillips, and Dick
Reeder.
Rev. Phillips to
Head China Relief
In Klamath Falls
Rev. Victor Phillips, pastor
of the First , Methodist church,
has been appointed as represen
tative in Klamath Falls for the
United China Relief, Inc.
Regional Director James H.
Price announced the appoint
ment, stating it comes from the
New York office of the organiza
tion. 25c
Plus
Tax
Phone
PLAYS TODAY and SATURDAY
Shows Today at 7 and 9 P. M.
Continuous Shows Saturday From 12 Noon
AIRPORT PROBLEM
GIN ATTENTION
Comity Engineer Frank How
ard said Friday ho has been giv
ing the airport road problem
serious consideration and be
lieves some scnslblo solution
may be worked out. He said
the problem is getting the at
tention of the county court.
Howard stated the matter
may have to await action by the
budget committee this year be
fore finally solved.
City and county officials are
expected to confer shortly. Tho
problem is to provide nn alter
nate route so it will bo possible
to close an extension of Sum
mers lano to permit airport de
velopment. Robbery Series
Brings Arrest
Of Man, Woman
(Continued from Page One)
license plates removed and plac
ed on tho 1937 Dodgo coupe
stolen from the garage of Her
bert Driscoll, Portland carpen
ter. Tho plates on Driscoll's car
apparently were thrown away.
MOJAVE, Calif., Aug. 8 T)
A man and a woman held up a
filling station here early today,
warned two young attendants
not to notify police, then return
ed and kidnaped both youths
within an hour.
Captain Scott of the highway
patrol said the man, about 35,
and woman, about 30, got $30
from a Shell filling station at
1:35 a. m. They fled in an auto
mobile bearing an Oregon li
cense plate.
After a statewide police alert
had been broadcast, the same
couple returned, stole Special
Deputy Sheriff Frank Webb's
automobile, kidnaped Glenn
Fleming, 19, and Eddy Gardnor,
19, and fled again.
Scott speculated that the
thieves had heard the . broad
cast, returned and kidnaped the
filling station attendants be
causa they had spread an alarm.
Webb's machine, in which the
robbers fled with their hostages,
Dore uniforms license 31A745,
It's 1937 model Terraplane tan
sedan.
Party Called
To Forget War
Held Success
(Continued from Page One)
ant gathering," he told her class.
examination on nitrogen
and phosphorus compounds is
postponed until Monday."
"7
Courthouse Records
THURSDAY
Complaints Filed
Charlie Jewell versus State
Industrial Accident commission.
Suit to change disability status.
Plaintiff received money for
temporary total disability result
ting from logging accident from
June 16, 1940 to February 3,
1941. Plaintiff asks judgment for
permanent partial disability. Wil
liam P. Lord, attorney for plain
tiff. Justice Court
Richard Clarence Friberg, no
tail light. Fined $5.50.
Wilma May Sklpworth, no
operator's license. Fined $5.50.
Ralph Worstell, passing with
Improper clearance. Fined $5.50
Warren Harding Kittredgc, no
operator's license. Fined. $5.50.
James Jason Purdy, contribut
ing to the delinquency ot a
minor. Waived preliminary hear
ing. Bond set at $2500 cash or
$5000 property. Bound over to
grand jury, committed to county
Jail.
Looking for Bargains? Turn
to the Classified page.
FREE
PARKING
8484
CITY BRIEFS
Police Court Doy Uiiugh
man, transient, entered a plea
of guilty to the chargo of sell
ing liquor to Indians and was
in Jail lute Frlduy in lieu o(
$100 fine, Six drunks, ono vag,
and two traffic tickets made up
I ho Friday morning court re
port. In Hoepltal Dun Burpee,
about 50, resident of California
and while here a guest at liar
rlman lodge, suffered painful In
juries In a fall near the resort
Thursday afternoon. Ilurpeo was
recovering at Klamath Valley
hospital.
Visits Here Captain Fred
Osbnrn ot the United States
army Is here for several days
eg the guest ot his brother's
family, Dr. and Mrs. Dean H.
Osborn of Lawrence street.
Capt. Osborn Is the former
Marshfleld high school football
coach and well known through
out the state in athletlo circles.
Returns Home Tommy Rad
cliffo, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.
Hobor Radcllffe of Pacific Ter
race, has returned from Fort
Lewis, Wash., where he has
spent the past six weeks at the
ROTC camps. Tommy, student
In forestry at Oregon State col
lege, is now stationed at Lake
o' the Woods with tho forestry
service for the remainder of
the summer. He will outer his
senior year at school in mid
September. OBITUARY
FRANK ROBERT MATT
Frank Robert Matt, for the
last 53 ycurs a resident of Klam
ath Falls, Oregon, passed away
In this city Friday, August 8,
1941, at 6:55 a. m. following
an extended Illness. He was a
native of Gervais, Oregon, and
at the timo of his death was
aged 84 years 1 month and 4
days. Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Matt ot this
city; three daughters, Mrs.
Emma Sutton of Pomona, Calif.,
Mrs. Frances Harrison of Klam
ath Falls, Oregon, and Mrs.
Agnes Gaucher ot San Francis
co, Calif., two sons, Clarence
A. Matt of Portland, Oregon, and
Cecil Matt of this city, one broth
er, Paul Matt of Gervais, Ore
gon, and one sister, Mrs. Fran
ces Love of Portland, Oregon;
seven grandchildren and two
great grandchildren. Mr. Matt
was member of tho Third
Order of St. Francis and St.
Joseph's Union. The remains
rest in the Earl Whitlock Fun
eral Home, Pine street at Sixth,
where friends may call after 12
noon Saturday. Notice ot funeral
to be announced in the next
issue of this paper.
BABY BAZAN
Baby Bazan, tho Infant daugh
tor of Mrs. Almeda Bazan, passed
away In Chlloquln, Oregon, on
Thursday, August 7. Besides her
mother she is survived by a
grandmother, Tilda Lotchcs of
Chiloquin, Oregon, Tho remains
rest in word s Klamath Funeral
Home, 925 High street. Notice of
the funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
Kiddie Kub
Meets
Saturday
10 A. M.
On the Screen
And
ChaoW 8
II IV
Ml
ENTER NOW
In The
Esquire Theatre's
Big City
VACATION
CONTEST
10 PRIZES!
Contest Open to
All Youngsters!
Birthday Grettlngi to:
Lara Larson
Peggy Book
Fishing Is poor In Dairy
creek, now well down, but con
tinues good In tho Chtiwmicun
river, according to a report ro
colved Friday from tho Fremont
forest headquarter.
Buck creek, Thompson reser
voir, Silver crook and Dead
horse lake were among waters
listed as poor for fishing. Deep
creek. North Fork of the
Spraguo, Bluo lake, Dog lake
were all reported fair.
Roads generally are In good
condition but dusty, and danger
ous fire conditions exist
throughout the forest.
Plans Made to
Entertain Army
On Stopover Here
Members of tho committee
making plans for the entertain
ment of 8U00 men of tho seventh
division en route to Fort Lewis
for summer maneuvers, will
meet Monday to complete ar
rangements it was learned Fri
day from Fred llellbronner,
chairman.
Arrangement for cump sites
on tho Klamath river unci used
by other troops during their
stopovers In Klamath Falls,
were completed Friday by visit
ing officers who conferred with
Mayor John 11. Houston mid
Hcilbronuer.
Tho first of the four convoys
Is scheduled to arrive between
2:30 and 3 p. m. Sunday, August
17. The other three were to ar
rive at approximately tho same
time on tho three successive
days, August 18, 10 and 20.
Elks Picnic Set
For This Sunday
Plans were rounding Into
shape Friday for the Elks
picnic, expected to attract hun
dreds of Elks and their fam
ilies to the Fort Klamath gravel
pit Sunday.
John Rnrrntto, In charge, said
that a Klamath Falls-Tulelake
baseball game Is the latest en
tertainment to be added. Sports
of all kinds, a big feed and !
other picnic features nro on the j
program. I
Coming Tuesday
Screen Entertainment
You'll Long R.momb.rl
HIT NO. 1
) ajurtr aK A
LAUGH RIOT NO. 2
mm
SO mhwii, UUSNf .MOWt I
mitiHUfnrirtuwtium
mintinror Mil UNNIUrITf
Two of the Biggest Hits of the Past
Brought Back Together!
4 HOURS OF HAPPY ENTERTAINMENT!
Plays
SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY
r ivi r u w i .
0i7iA flittirdav lurid v
H ml :.'J" "u
ii hi
jajaasmj
Color Oirloon LitMt Nawt
Continuous Saturday apd
Endi I Gory Coopor
Today 'NORTHWEST
La
wmmrn
1 fBsiBBsssisisss
LWX Iff J I zi r
Rooms Sought for O
School Teachers "
The hospitality committee of
the Klamath Falls Teachers iikbo
elation has started a register ot
available housing In preparation
for greeting new teachers.
Anyone having houses, apart
munts or room available for
teacher Is asked to list them
with Mrs. lrmn Badger, tele
phone 41107.
AT ILoM
A grans and brush fire on the
hill immediately south of Al
goma was being trailed Friday
by a crew from tho Klamath
Forest Protect Ivo association.
Tho fire was under control.
It started Thursday afternoon
and burned quickly over tho
hill, sending up a cloud ot white
smoke vlslblo from tho city. ''
No other fires were reported
by the protective association Fri-
toy
Juvenile Officer
To Address Meeting
Of. Suburban League
Gerald Murray, county Juven
ile officer, will address tho reg
ular meeting of tho Suburban
league Wednesday night at Shas
ta school.
Murray will discuss recroatlll
In the suburban area.
CARD OF THANKS
We give our much heartfelt
thanks to those who have given
u their sympathy and florsl
offering during our bereave
ment, tho loss of our daughter
and sister, Itosottn.
Mr. and Mrs. Kvclnnd
Chlloquln,
Mrs, Margaret Chlloquln
and family,
Read the Classified page.
THEErS
OF THE HILL!
ming
111.
...to iwlf the fcXMg
el vengeaiff-aaitM
fendistsiy J )
ESQUIRE
THEATRE
I he Pulitter
9rite Plsy
triumphantly
brought to
the acrt.nl
ma
Sunday From 11:30 A. M.
Madelolno Carroll
MOUNTED POLICE'
is coming...! I
r..n-.-;:r"A''-
TWfliumwiMMiiBi nsM t
1
o
Bobby Herman