PAGE TVVO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MONDAY, DEC. 12, 1040
Two Granges
Hold Joint
Installation
Joint Installation of Midland and
Shasta View granite offlcera in
held Thursday at th Shasta View
school
William Howes. Medford, slate
deputy, waa installing officer, and
Cave an Inspirational delivery of
the charge to the various officers.
Rex High, Poe valley, district
(range deputy, war In charge of re
Kails and floor arrangements, and
Lyle Hickman, Midland, past Po
omona master, waa tha Installing
marshal. Hickman was assisted by
L. W. Barleen, emblem bearer. Mar
lsn Lewis, regalia bearer, and Mrs.
Alva T. Custer, pianist, all from
Bhaeta.
Crowd
A large delegation of both Mid
land and Shasta grangers was on
hand to witness the ceremonies.
Past Master Fred Lewis, Shasta,
waa called upon for a review of
tha past year's accomplish menu,
and Master - Elect Carl Yancey,
Shasta, and Frances Flowers, Mid
land, gava plana and objectives) for
the coming year.
At the close of the ceremonies, a
social hour was enjoyed and re
freshments ware served. Mrs. Ada
Barleen and Mrs. Chloe Pride had
charge of table decorations, and
Mrs. Alice Hoover, retiring home
c chairman of Shasta, and Mrs.
Oertle Huff. Midland, were in
charge of refreshments.
Officers
The following officers will serve
tha granges during ths following
year:
Masters: Carl Yancey, Frances
Flowers; overseer, Clayton Wlard.
Verland Huff; lecturers. Bonlfay
Yancey, Minmt Andrieu; steward,
Andy Bergloff, James Flowers; as
sistant stewai da, .Thomas Stuart,
Pla Milanl; lady aieisunt stewards,
Christina Clark. Thelma Houck;
Walker; treasurers, Ada Barleen,
August Andrieu; secretaries, Ocorg
Ku.ixman, Angela Casebler; gate
keepers, Ned Smith. John Brbee;
Ceres, Louise LaSalle, Pauline
Flowers; Flora, Delphlne Bergloff,
Alameda Beote: Pomona, Nellis
Lewis, Carolyn Huff.
Executive committee. Dr. Alva T.
Custer. Elton Ftahback. Floyd
Hoover; Leon Andrieu. Hubert Lar
gent, Julian Abbott- Pianist, Flor
ence Custer, Alice Travera.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 12 (
Cash wheat (bid): soft white U .W;
soft white (excluding Rex) (J-lO't;
white club $2.20lj.
Hard red winter: ordinary tJ-M'.:
10 and 11 per cent unquoted; U
per cent tiZl.
Hard white Baart unquoted.
Today's car receipts: wheat 123;
barley 16; flour 13; corn IS; millfeed
23.
Portland Potatoes
Potatoes Oregon Deschutes Rus
sets. No. 1A. S3.75-3.90; 25 lbs. S1.10;
1 lbs.. 57-iOc. No. Is extras S4..15
35. Wash, netted gems. No. 1,
$3.75-80; Urge bakers, $4.25-50; No.
2. 50 lbs, si. 15-30.
The University of Chicago round
table has been on the air since Feb
ruary, 1931.
Illness Fatal
To Pioneer
Keno Resident
Death claimed another Klamath
county pioneer early today with the
passing of Samuel Padgett, 15. tor
many years a resident and store
operator at Keno.
Mr. Padgett died In Klamath
Falls following an illness cine last
May. He waa born in Kansas, son
of Jacob and Flisa Padgett, and
came to Keno with the family at
tha aga of 11 years. His father.
Jacob, established the Keno general
store which was sold In 19IB to
T. J. Prather. The (tore, started 58
years ago. Is still In operation.
Married
Mr. Padgett and Vinna Pratt, a
native of Keno, were married there.
With their family they moved to
Klamath Falls and at that time.
Mr. Padgett worked as foreman In
the Southern Pacific freight shed.
Later the Padgetu moved to Sams
valley on Rogue river near Oold
Hill, but after several years In the
valley returned tc Klamath Falls
where Mr. Padgett took the night
watchman job at Ewauna Box com
pany. He w as with that concern un
til the mill closed last December.
Survivors
Survivors Include the wife, Vinna,
one daughter. Mrs. Elsie M. Barker
of Klamath Falls, four sons, Marion.
Victor and Erwtn. all of this city,
and Arthur of Santa Rosa. Calif.
Whitlock's will announce final
rites.
Portland Eggs
Eggs to wholesalers: A grade,
large, 42-44 "i0 do.; A grade, me
dium, 38-3'c; small, 37'c; B
grade, large, 41-42c.
Fish that has been sufficiently
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PHONE 3151
LIVdSTOCK
PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 11 (AP
USDAl Cattle, salable J 100. Mar
ket active: fed alters and beef cows
50 cents higher, cauuer and cutter
cows strong to 50 cents higher, bulls
mostly steady. Increased supply
medium and low good fed steers sold
from W3.00-35.00; one lot U635; low
medium steers down to 131.00; com
mon grades 119.50-20 00; one string
of 133 head good 870-1017 pound
feeders from nearby feed lota 1:11 .00
2300 for widwest shipment. Oo.nl
fed heifers held above tiS.OO: me
dium grades (18.50-31.00: common
(14.00-17.50: canner-cutter cows
mostly (11.00-13 00. few (13.50: shells
down to (10.00 and below; common
and medium beef cows (13 00-18 00:
good young cows (17 00-17.50; good
beet bulls (17.00-18.00; sausage
bulls (14 00-16 50.
Calves salable 450. Market steady.
Good to choice vealers mostly (33.00
35.00; common and medium grades
(14.00-30 00: good around 400 pound
calves (33.00.
Hogs salable around 110Q. Mar
ket alow. Opened steady to 35
cents lower. Later sales 60 cents
off. Oood and choice 180-230 lbs.
$17.35-17 50, some bids (17.00 down;
350-300 lbs. (1600-1650: good 350
500 lb. sows (14 00-14 75: good and
choice feeder pigs (17.50.
Sheep salable 1000. Market ac
tive, fully steady. Oood to choice
lambs (30.50-31.50. Medium and
good grades (18 00-19 00: few feed
ers (18.00-17.00: good ewes (7.00;
common-medium (3.50-8.00.
POTATOES
CHICAGO. Dec. 13 USDA Po
tatoes: Arrivals 336: on track 334;
total U. 3. shipments Friday 630:
Saturday 503: Sunday 13; supplies
moderate: demand rather slow;
market for Idahna ateadv with hot
ter feeling prevailing; for others
dull: Colorado Red McClures (3.10
35: Idaho Russet Burbanks (4.30-65;
Utilities (3.25: Mlehlzan round
whites (2.30: Sequoias (2.80: Mtnne-
sria-nortn uaaota Ked River Val
ley Pontiacs (3 50 unwashed, (2.(5
washed.
4 Fires Do
little Damage
Four blazes kept firemen busy
over the week-end In Klamath Falls
but none was serious. Little damage
was reported.
City firemen answered three of
the calls and suburban firemen one.
Cold weather was Indirectly the
cause of fire at Mortarless Cement
Block company. 1250 Madison, yes
terday afternoon. Suburban firemen
answered a call to extinguish a fire
after employes had tried to thaw a
frozen water pipe and the bottom
planking of a large water tank
caught fire.
At 7:46 a. m.- today, city firemen
extinguished a small blaze at 238
Martin caused by a defective flue
or stove connection.
Two families, A. D. Alexander and
W. R. Connell occupy the dwelling.
Firemen report that several months
ago they extinguished a fire at this
home and repairs had Just been
completed before this fire. However,
little damage was reported from
this fire.
At 8:40 p. m. 8unday city fire
men were called to Safeway store,
8th and Pine, but the fire was out
when they arrived.
Saturday afternoon, firemen extin
guished a small blaze In the base
ment of a homa at 1S46 Manzanlta.
The fire was attributed to an over
heated furnace. Only small damage
was reported.
Paisley Jury
Drawn Today
LAKEVIEW A Jury was being
drawn here In circuit court this
morning to hear the case of Orover
Morgan of Paisley, charged with as
sault while armed with a dangerous
weapon.
Morgan has been at liberty under
(750 ball following his arrest last
June when he allegedly drew a knife
on his brother-in-law, Frank Farmer
of Paisley, In a Paisley tavern.
Forrest Cooper, Lakevlew attor
ney, represents Morgan.
Inn Heavily
Damaged
By Blaze
TULELAKE Flames partially de
stroyed Tha Inn, three quarters of
a mile south of here at 4 o'clock
Sunday morning and firemen were
hard pressed In the sub-sero weath
er to save any portion of the struc
ture. Mr. and Mrs. Mel LeBarron, own
ers of The Inn, narrowly escaped
from the building in their night
riot lies, warned by Mr. and Mrs.
PIU1 Park who operate Park motel
next door.
Mrs. Park was awakened and saw
flames through her bedroom win
dow. The Tulrlake volunteer fire de
partment was railed Immediately
and then the LeBarroiis warned.
They were asleep on the second
floor of the building.
Touih Weather
Firemen said water frote as It
hit the building and the fire fighters
were literally covered with frosrn
spray. Volunteers working In relays
were warmed and given coffee at
the motel nearby during the frees
lng four-hour period they fought
flames.
The kitchen, rear quarters and
wall were destroyed, the restaurant
and bar badly damaged by heat,
smoke and flames. The front and
side walls were left standing and
damage Is expected to exceed
(10000.
The Inn was built In 1M1 by Wil
liam Selgler who later sold to Ray
Moresco. A year and a half ago,
Moresco sold to the LeBarrons.
Below Zero
The Tulelake volunteer depart
ment was able to get water on the
building from a nearby drain and
they also used the 5000-gallon sup
ply tank at Park's. At the time
the fire broke out In the rear of
the building, the temperature read
ing at Tulelake was S below aero.
7arren Asks
'Dishonest'
Lobby Purge
SACRAMENTO. Calif.. Dee. 12
l Oovernor Warren came be
fore a special session of the Call-
fonua legislature today with a
plea to drive "dishonest" lobbyists
out of the state capltol.
In stinging terms and yet
with a good word for the majority
of legislative advocates the chief
executive outlined stepa to out
law "disreputable" practices and to
stamp out "corrupt" lobbying.
Warren elaborated on other is
sues In his proclamation, calling
his eighth special session in seven
years. These touched mainly on
the changeback from state to
county handling of aid to aged
and needy blind: funds to help out
poor school districts and new pro
visions to cope with sex crimes.
i Y..
V . " O A
4' i -
RAINY DAY HAT
This felt latticed bonnet, deeo
rated with Its own tiny umbrella
as a warning against threatening
weather, was displayed at a
fashion show in London.
The Best Coata No More, Own A
Royal Typewriter. Pioneer Office
Supply Co, 122. South 9th.
FOR RENT
fer waab at at via
Sewing Machine!
Lata HMlh
Sewing Mochfne Service
Aa Isahaafe
sis SkaM war faae. till
Girl Lost
On Yule
Tree Hunt
KELSO. W.h, Dec. 12 (IP) A
16-year-old girl, lost since yesterday
In a rugged, snow-blanketed forest
near here, was sought amid snow
and rain today by her desperate
family and a sheriff's posse.
The volunteers who worked vainly
through the woods all night pinned
their hopes on Ruth Aberle's Olrl
Scout training, trusting that her
knowledge of woodsmanshlp might
have helped her to survive the cold.
Two inches of snow blanketed the
rough, heavily-timbered country
where tha Wot Kelso girl disap
peared from her friends on a Christ
mas tree hunt yesterday noon.
Brave Mother
Ruth's mother searched the woods
last night until she collapsed, ex
hausted, and was taken to a hos
pital. Early this morning che slipped
out of her bed and went back to
the rugged forest to search again.
The father, a brother, and two
sisters went dogpedly on hunting,
along with some 75 volunteers and
sheriff's deputies. The army was
asked to send men. and a helicopter
was expected to arrive later.
A light snow fell through the
night, but begnn turning to rain this
morning. It war still bitterly cold.
71
WAKED HORSE!
E1EL YOUTH!
RECKLESS THRILLS!,
j aMONOe1AII MCT1"! sawaaaaa)
RODDY
McDOWALL
lasS"V S
t .. rfiAHtEal taAi,.'
saws, -asasaj f.t1
Cr
Catastrophe).
Sweep Country;
Many Injured
(Continued From Pag Onsl
Illinois was high. Arkansas alone
estimated Ha damage might reach
(100.000.
All the tornado dead ar In Ark
ansas and Missouri. Th twister
hammered six Arkansas communU
tier yesterday, killed threa persons
and Injured ten. Many escaped th
lury by taking shelter In storm cel
lars. The communities hit war
Clinton, Hredre, Velvet Ridge, Cros
Roads, Providence and Bradlord.
Two were killed at Cross Roads, on
at Providence.
Onrland Rnbblns, 80, of Provi
dence, described the twister as
"blark as midnight and roaring Ilk
hrll." Ills store was destroyed.
CAVE-IN VICTIM Rescue workers pull the body of John
Cipriani, 30, Monterey, Calif., laborer, to the surface from
cave-in where he was killed while working on a sewer con
struction job at Carmel, Calif. A second man, Carl I). Simon,
25, of Monterey, was also in the cave-in but roscuo workers
reached him in time to save his life. (AP wirephoto).
Moore Park
Rink Ready
By Week-end
Ice skating on the Moore park
pend will start this week-end, ac
cording to 8am Smith, city recrea
tion director.
"Definite opening time will be
announced later over th radio and
In The Herald and News. The rink
has been enlarged, lighting In
creased and shelter facilities lm
pioved for this year," Smith said,
i'omforta
A lighted shelter with a heater
and hot col fee will be available this
year and the lavatoriea also will
bs lighted.
On the rink. Smith said, "we now
hive three 1500 and ibree 750-watt
Ughta Instead of tha former two
1500-watt lights.
"In case of snow," Smith said,
"Mansanlta, Wllford and Washing
ton streets will be guarded against
traffic and children may coast on
these hills." Parents are anked to
keep children off other streets tor
coasting. i
The hillside by Conger school was
bladed smooth this year and wiU be
used for coasting.
Warning
Smith warned Ice skaters that
skating on canil.i and upper Klam
ath lake Is definitely dangerous.
Especially so until colder weather
freezes the canals.
"Klamath lake Is always danger
ous," Smith said. "Because of the
hot springs, a warm current la pres
ent in the lake and keeps the Ice
thin. This year an earthquake may
have opened more springs and ire
formations will be very thin on the
lake."
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if You Are Not Among
'th First to See . . .
-rt
1
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KLAMATH FALLS
JOINS WITH THE
ORLD'S CAPITALS
IN THE PREMIERE
SHOWING.. A 400
CITY PAY AND DATE
- OPENING -DECEMBER
24TH