PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY. OCT. 27, 194
Attack Kills
Lum Frailey
Of Tulelake
TULELAKE A heart attack at
10:11 ImI night, took the life of Lum
Frailer, prominent Tulelake ranch
er end lorn time resident of thu
community. He passed in? t the
family home four mllee eouth of
here on the Alluru highway. He
waa 13 yean old.
Mr. and Mrs. Frailey came here
In 1S3U leasing land lor farming
nd at one time farmed the pres
ent townslt of Tulelake. In 13
they received the homestead In a
reclamation land drawing where the
family home now la and where Mr.
Frailey waa actively engaged In
handling nil land at the time of hl
death.
Prominent
He waa a member of Tulelake
post. No. 184. American Legion, of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars and
waa affiliated with most of the farm
organltationi in this area.
While his health had not been good
for some months his death w as un
expected. He had been In Tulelake
during the afternoon and had not
complained of feeling 1U.
Survivor
Burviving are his wife, Mrs. Cor
delia Frailev. Tulelake. two sisters.
Mrs. William cEliiabethl Bell.
Dairy. Ore, and Mrs. Lulu Elmer.
Minneapolis. Minn, a half sister.
Martha May Frailey, Decatur, 111.:
and two brothers. Clarence Frailey.
Yucipa, Calif., and Walter Frailey.
Brentwood. L. I.
Max Naylor of Tulelake I Mrs.
Frailey a son.
Speech Prize
List Grows
A growing list of priies Is being
made available for the "Speak for
Democracy" contest, sponsored by , benson is the former Cora Ellen
the Junior chamber of commerce, j s inRie. daughter of Joseph and Ida
The contest banquet will be held swingle who settled 100 years ao
at 7:30 pm, Wednesday, Novem-;m L,na,u valley,
ber in the banquet room of the j Mr5 culbervson is the grandmoth
V'illard hotel with a half -hour i er 0, Mrs Troy Cook- M9 Eldorado,
broadcast scheduled for 8:30 pm. llnJ the aunt 0f jm, CU Coll
Kl'HS Entrlea i man 0f jj utn street. She m as born
So far. three Klamath county high November 16. 1868. at Brownsboro
schools have submitted entries, and Dw Eg'.t Point while her mother
all are reminded that November 5 is , was on visit there. Her mother
the deadline. Winner of the contest djed at that time and Cora remained
will be entered In the national con- : m valley with relatives. The
test father left Lang ell valley some
Judges will Include Mayor Robert I yMrs ater out is remembered by
Thompson. Chamber of Commerce j many old timers here. Joseph Swtn-
Manager cnaries oiara aim serani gie MrVed in the Modoc War.
Klamath Falls j M cook and Mrs. Collman at-
Toastmistresses ! tendfd iinti ri,es in Medford and
burial was in the old family plot in
Central Point cemetery.
:1i M
4
ii
HIGH STANDARDS for these future homemokers is set ot Klamath Union high school
where a fine set of new electric ranges, refrigerators and even an automatic washing
machine make kitchen operation a iov. Miss Margaret Hahn. foreground left, is instruct
Mrs. Frank
Frankford
Dies Today
Death rame t o a well known
Klamaih Falls matron In a Ban
Francisco hospital early this morn
ing with the passing of Mrs. Frank
Frankford. 74. mother of Mrs. Dew
ev Powell of ihls city and Joan
Thompson of S.m Francisco.
Final rltea will be hela Patiirdav
at 1:30 p. m. frrom Haltrd and
romp.iny fvuieral home. 11X1 Sutler,
San Francisco. Private burial serv
cies will be held In Santa Ana. Calif.
Horn In Norway
Mrs. Frankford was burn Clsra
olmsn near Oslo, Norway, October
14. 1876. She had Just recently ob
served her "4th birthday. She came
to the United States with hrr par
ent at the age of 14. but hrr moth
er died while on shipboard In 1M0
and was rurled at sea. the father
and children settling in Minneapo
lis. Her first marriage was to Henry
Thompson. In Los Angeles, and his
death occurred December 16. 1I4.
She then married Frank Frankford
of Klamath Falls, well known wood
yard operator and business man.
He preceded her in drath several
years ago
' Mr. anil Mrs. Dewry Powell are
now In San Francisco, called there
several days ago by Mrs. Fiank-
; fk. ,-lnc. mnH. nr. nf hnm.mnlcinn 7 tnr.hr.moro nt KU At th ir Willn Thomos -tarda falling health. The Frank
Tj nL. ii c i .-j : u- i Lr..!i tj.. i.:. ci a.i. I ' kA- s... i ford left Klamath Falls alter
and Phyllis Sterling, and in the background, Edna Morris, Sharon Ash, Lauro Moe Witte ond
Potricio Wolfrum. The homemoking room was recently renovated from the new green as
phalf tile, to the new electrical equipment, stainless steel counters ond double sinks, cup
boards, shelves ond streamlined tobies and chairs. Mrs. Helen Vaughn, homemoking in
structor in clothing, did much of the room planning.
Rogue Valley
Matron Dies
Mrs. Cora Ellen Culbertson. mem
ber of an old Klamath family, died
at the age of 81 years at her home
in Central Point Sunday. Mrs. Cul-
InTU
juijXiji.i ir i
members of the
Toastmasters and
clubs. Tickets for the banquet are
available at the chamber of commerce-Latest
addition to the list of prizes
la a pen and pencil set donated by
Underwood's Camera shop, Dick
Reeder'a . Store for Men and La
Pointe't will give 50 gilt certifi
cates, and Lumeroua other prizes
art. in store for winners.
(Continued from Page 1)
either of them would uke money
for letting the machines run.
Still. YOU CANT HELP WON
DERING IF THEY DO.
3-Car Smash
Injures Nurse
Mrs. Dorothy M. Ryan. 33. charge
nurse at Klamath Valley hospital,
started to work this morning in that
capacity but wound up as a patient
after a three-car automobile accl
den. on the S. 6th viaduct.
i Mrs. Ryan was being brought to
work by her husband, Conrad Ry-
, , . . , an, and as their car came up on
JJO. looking at the : picture of this locomotive below
u.t .... .... threw un a cloud of steam, forrinz
Ryan to halt his car.
Another vehicle, driven by Leon
ard Scott. 36, of 1314 Dayton, bump
ed Into the rear of the Ryan ve
hicle. The two men got out to dis
30
years residence here, and Mrs.
Frankford has lived In S.m Fran
cisco for the past five years. She
leaves many old friends here who
regret to learn of her passing.
Bronson Gives
Farewell
Talk Sunday
TULELAKE Rev. Hugh Bronson
w ho sometime ago handed his resig
nation' to the board and congre
gation of the Tulelake Community
Fresbvterlan chun-li will preach
hta final sermon Sunday morning
and with Mis. Bronson and (heir
little son Bobby will leave Novem
ber 3 for Spokane.
He has accepted the pastorate of
the She die Park Presbvterlan
church In (hat city where ha re
ceived part of his education.
Huiv
Both he and Mrs. Bronson have
been active in civic and social af
fairs since their resilience here
which extends bark some yeara.
Rev. Bronson has been a llotanan,
serving several terms as secretary
and both he and Mrs. Hronsnn have
been prominent In Masonic and
Eastern Star clrrlra.
In (heir honor a farewell pot-
lurk dinner Is planned for next I
Sunday following the morning
church service to be held In the
church annex.
Each family Is asked to bring a
family snapshot, personal or nt
their home lo be used In a scrap
book lo be presented to the Brou
sons. Each family la also asked to
bring a prepared dish for (he dinner.
A RECITAL of organ music
will be presented at the Zion
Lutheran church, Eleventh ond
Gl Dividends
May Be Cut
For YA Debts
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17 1,11 The,
veteiana administration aald today
It may dip Into the forthcoming
ex-OI life luatiranre dividend la
collect up lo smoooiMio iM) and
that veterans owe (he governmrn(.
"Home here between S30.0UO.0nO
and g.lO iKKI ouo of such drtita may ha
I collected from national service life
Insurance dlvutriuti," II said In ft
newa release.
"All of the Individuals conrernerl
are aware of their Inililitrduesa It
Hie government nnd know that It
la rinlurlihle from other VA pay
niruta lo which Utry may be en
titled "
Tha agency aald around (too 000
veterans owe It about 670.u00.uoo
High, Thursday, November 3, I ,M'- Tl" individual dividend pay
" ' l I "'"" "l he siillirlrut lo wipe out
at 8 p. m when the church i CM n, halt of the total,
will bring Richard W. Ellsas- Most of (he Indebtedness con
ser, concert organist, here for ,lM "' overpayment, of subsistence
. - ' I vi " ,u ci. allowance for veterans In rollegea
his second K omolh Foils per- lor ,, U11(1,r lh OI ,.
tormance. I here will he no, (iilirr tvoes of debt inriude de-
admission charge, and the
public is invited to hear this
outstanding organist.
little family. I can't help hoprng he
decides to close all the gambling up
and keep it closed as long as the I
laws of Oregon FORBID GAM
BLING. Here la the way It will work out :
If the slot machines and the
other gambling rackets run, his
friends will look at him and wonder
how much he la getting for LET
TING THEM RUN. The time wil)
cuss the slight accident and Mrs.
Ryan walked between the two cars.
Pinned
Then a third vehicle drove onto
the viaduct and smashed Into the
come when EVEN HIS WIFE will ! rear of Scott a car and pinned Mrs.
Woman Sues
Meat Market
Margaret Watson. Fort Klamath
cafe owner, has instituted a damage
suit for $10,000 against George W.
Hanson, who naa a meat marxet at
Klamath Liquor
Share $21,738
8ALEM Klamath county received the WI wiggiy awre, un ana
$21,738 In liquor revenues today as Pine, and the Piggly Wiggly com-
the state completed Its liquor ap- pany.
portionments lor the two-year per- I Mrs. Watson claims lasting per- ;
lod ended last June 30. sonal injuries were received August I
, A total of $58443 waa divided 6 when she slipped at the meat mar
among the counties according to let and struck her foot on a metal
1940 countv noDUlation. Multnomah ! scraper. She said she was behind
county received $190,617 and Marion . the. meat counter at Hanson's tnvi
wonder about It.
How would you like to have peo
ple thinking things like that about
you?
You wouldn't like it, I'm .ure.
TP the fair reputation ot the state
of Oregon and the good name of
a lot of our law enforcement of
ficials are to be protected, we should
either enforce the laws against
gambling or. REPEAL THEM.
At least, that's the way I feel
about it.
county $40392.
Detroit Dam Work
Bids Souaht
PORTLAND. Oct. 27 (& Bids: r;;.
tation inspecting meat she was buy
ing for her cafe.
Negligence on the part of the mar
ket and store is alleged in allowing
sawdust on the floor to cover the
will be asked tomorrow by the
Portland district corps of engineers .
for project at the Detroit dam !
site. I
Harry D. Bolvin and VS. Balen-
tine are attorneys for the plaintiff.
BAD WALNUTS!
NEWBERG. Oct. 27 tP The de-
The work Includes construction of i dining quality of Oregon walnuts
laundry and bath house, water may force state growers out of the
and sewer systems and electrical market unless the crop is Improved,
distribution system for the trailer 1 This warning came today from
camp area at the site. I Lloyd Baron, manager of the Ore-
Bids will be opened November 10. 1 gon Nut Growers' cooperative.
CONFERRING ON volunteer octivities of the Klo'math county
Red Cross chapter are Mrs. Richard B. Maxwell, left, county
volunteer service chairmon, ond Mrs. Kenneth B. Hall, vol
unteer field consultant for the Notional Red Cross, who is
here this week in the interest! of better organizing volunteer
efforts. (
Africa Lecture,
Movies Coming
Dr. Ira E. Gillet of the Limpopo
district in East Africa will be at
the First Methodist church. Mon
day. October 31 to give a lecture
Illustrated with motion pictures and
colored slides on the land In which
he has spent many years.
Dr. Gillet la a native Oregonian.
going to Africa as a missionary 23
years ago. He and his wife will re
turn to their work In Zambezi this
holiday season.
Famed Area
The speaker is district superinten
dent of the Limpopo district, made
famous in Rudyard Kipling's "Just
So' stoles.
He will display a collection of Af
rican trophies In addition to pic
tures. Time of the lecture will be
7:30 p. m. to enable children to at
tend without being out too late.
There will be no admission
charge, although an offering will
be taken to cover expenses and any
one who wishes may make a con
tribution toward Dr. Gilleta work
in Africa.
Ryan between the first two vehlclea,
according to reports reaching city
police. The accident occurred about
40 a. m.
Mrs. Ryan was taken to the hos
pital where her leg Injuries were
said to be painful but not serious.
X-rays showed no broken bones.
In the haste, the full Identity of
the driver of the thlrd-'car waa not.
learned but Scott reported to po
lice the driver's name was Nystrom,
, and had the license number of the
! car. A check of the number Indicat
ed It waa registered to Ronald Ny
strom. 37. of 904 Victory drive.
Traffic officers did not learn of
the accident for several hours, and
started an Investigation.
MARSHALL IV NW
PORTLAND, Oct. 27 iA" Gen.
George C. Marshall made a quick
survey of Red Cross activities here
yesterday and took time out for
brief reminiscing on days when he
I commanded Vancouver barracks,
i The Red Cross, of which he is na
j tlonal head, has been spending
I above Its budget since the war, he
said.
TOKYO '.ROWING
TOKYO. Oct. 27 ii Tokvos
population was 5.910.701 on Sep
tember 1, the metropolitan govern
ment announced today. It said this
waa an Increase of 340,709 since
January 1.
DOORS OTT.S t-it TOVIOtTT!
One of New York's first television
stations usrd the experimental call
letters of W3xbs. That In 193
faults on loans guaranteed by gov.
eminent, overpayment of pension..
cotntiensntlon or iiuriuploymrnt a
lownilrrs.
The I? two 000.000 m dividend
to be paid during the fir( half of
IBM) (o an estunaird 10.000.000 vel-erans.
"COMMUNITY CONCERT TONIGHT"
"'""gy'MV folk
Till MtI'jrllA
JLRENO BROWREEi
TOMORROW NIGHT
AT 9:00 t. M.
ROGERS
JEWELRY CO.'S
SPECTACULAR IVEMT
ON OUR STAGE
IT'LL PAY YOU
TO BE THERE!
SATURDAY .,
- Milmiwi
si
wpmummiimiM
2f If Ss, . ill I
I
Emil M. Latcher,
Chiloquin, Dies
Emit M. Latcher. for the past 13
years a resident of Chiloquin. died
In the Providence hospital of Port
land Monday, October 24.
He was a native of Pe Ell, Wash.,
and waa 45 years old at the time
of his death. Two brothers, Joseph
and Charles, who are now In Chilo
quin settling his affairs, and three
sisters all survive the deceased. All
are residents of the Willamette val
ley. He was employed as a sales clerk
In Chiloquin.
Requiem mass will be read In Mt.
Angel at 8:15 Friday morning with
Father Damlon officiating.
Doctors' License
Ruling Made
SALEM. Oct. 27 I0 The only
doctors at state Institutions who
have to be licensed by the state are
the superintendents and the assist
ant superintendents at the two
state hospitals at Salem and Pendle
ton, Attorney General George Neu
ner ruled today for Oovernor Mc
Kay. All other Institution doctors can
be unlicensed, Neuner said.
McKay said he asked for the
opinion because "the State Medical
association haa been giving me a bad
time with their protests against the
state hiring unlicensed doctors."
AP APPROVED
TOKYO. Oct. 27 (P Zentel,
leftist Government Communications
Workers union, today reversed a
one-day decision and voted to allow
Associated Press reporters at Its
current convention. The AP was
excluded from a ban against "un
friendly" Japanese publication!,
i
TOMORROW)! M 1 1 1 ?j
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H "Myrnen, W- CVt everyone, gef ,et for o laugh (TX
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