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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1937)
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, PAGE ITVB P" "7. I In Bhut IHiwn M' ilia termou """" a i Hkcvtfw hlh- M ' i. lo Ih operat ic "r " . o( CW- '"''",r "... i Mr., Ira H ' ' M .....irllffr. drive. i,n 0 ... rn soon to his " ih. hey district ' 10 1. 5...X '''" ,fl K"""- nil. Th' rr.-l.1rrt her. ,1 jfi-nri " f lloiu.r Tim D- " , lo.llf VM" "" nm,.ually Interesting . h. hrld Monday evening , f: ii h minimi "' ""J:,". . .l.u lha regular . d.tr. lor 'I" "" I .. ..ki.1 In come Mr " . ..H nut of town llh,r.n Krnlrr-Th. KUm ... . rhllirh will hold .1 10:10 ' Vi.t hotel. The Itv. ,"i.d .HI O. llv.r th. llmnr J. N. Arnelt ill I II White avenue win r tLi nn week from D " . . . , ., Wlrh.. wnnr. ne u- pill 10 daye o lw Hour I n.b-Tb. Happy elub win ninwi i I..-...-, -.i ilia home of Mri. Dayton !irt. 1119 wneoin eiri. CITY BRIEFS I"" . .....II . .1111 OS- " ....irni l in.-- th rom warn . i.m In serv- f ...liiakMV .. Il.TK J. in. P T l .iit.ia lln.. in Kl vismoa .ndluf th Visitor 1-eaves Mri, John Collins, who haa been gueat of Dr. and Mra. (lenrg I. Wright, returned tn her home at Farra- mrnto, Calif., thla ir at weak. Mra. C'nlllne alio visited with Mr. and Mra. Krank Hrlgga at Malln while In Klamath county. Ilrlina la associated with tha biological aurvey on Tula lake. ,ravea fur Mai Altnrney A. W. Brhaupp llt Haturday for a two weeka' hualneaa and pleaaure trip to Chicago anil other mld weatern polnla. Hrhaupp aspect ed to vl.lt hla brother, who la district attorney at l,afayolta, Ind., and hla molher at (Joneva, Ind. MarrlnKe Denied I.orena SI in ma. ho, apparently Incor redly, waa reported by frlenda In have been married to Danny Kciuierly In Mmlford recfntly. eniphatlrally dnntod Haturday that aurh a marriage took place. Imii (or (im-rx-r Mr. and Mra. (harlia Mrl.aua nf 21 While avenue left thla week for Uerhpr, Calif., where they will realile. Mrl.ane la empliiyod by the Southern Pacific railroad and haa been tranaferred to Gar be r. California (.uet J. K. 1'oul aen of I.oa Anielea arrived here Vrlday for a two weeka' vuit In the bom of bla aon-ln-law and dauxhter, Mr. and Mra. Charlea M. Iteynolda of 1416 Kaat Main at reel. Idaho Vlallor Theron Wll keraon of Cambrlile, Ida., haa been vlaltlni In Klamath Falla for aevoral daya at the home of hla cnualna, Mr. and Mra. W. C. Little of 2444 Orchard Way. Ire left Thuraday for Granta Paaa. th Century Styles Dull, ovie Designer Discovers Lei Preaa Hollywood Corre- annndi'nl ituiTwoon. Oct. i (up) Ml trouble witn tne tour h century lnaofar aa th m are concerned la the fact moilly th ladle dreeaea line till la particularly oaa lor hn In full color, and It x U why Mllo Anderaon, War- Brotheri' coatume expert, ia iiln( on hlilory today In dreaa- tha folk appearing in riouy- h'l lilcit veralon of Robin 1." Ii picture firm waa made In by Douilaa Kalrbanka, .hen i .era black and whit and t!i. Warnera veralon caua ill color and a couple of mil- dollar, lo make It reallatlc. irly 500. 0"0 of thla moniy to Andarton for fancy m. H waa ready for a real l In illrer cloth and alaahed t and whatoot, when he dla fd that all th women of a Hood'a time, from the i on down to the lowlleat iant, dreaticd moatly In black dirk brown. ey all .or colfl. lurh aa .far, and ahnea which look like aymnaalum allppera. 0 bail to cheat a little," 1 Anderson aald. "W put pot of color hare and a hi there, w bad to." had to make 45 eoatumea iba ladlea In the picture, of In: Olivia da Ilavlland, aa Maid Hin, la the moat Important. dreia took about 40 yarda Hvet and other rich cloth. a coit an average of 14 a renult waa Inclined to de- Andt-raon. He cheered up .hen ha got the chance to Nt the men In the film. hey were the gay lei In those he laid. "They went In liahed aiika and doublet and not, all In the hrlghteat color I'lnatlona avallahle." denon dlrtiilnyed the coa- bed built for Errol Flynn nonin Hood '; Ian Hunte aa Richard ": Claude Ralna aa " John"; HnMl Hathbone t Guy"; Alnn Hale aa "Little ': and Kusene Palletta ar r Turk." These garment 1 er aorauthlng with long panti of rainbow hue and 'et and laharda and curvoa poll and alrlpea and curllauei " me same movie lot we met rem Mnurh. wife of the aijeni In New York city of iuieno, Poor a. and Weatarn P'd, ami her two l!.ui.nlH nut. . . " nniy anil Mnhhy. 'i. amnila liv tn konn an SUTTER MOUbKN-Fl REPROOF MWirHOllI Biru. wm-ROOM WITH (livw. AN FRANC ISC ''WMasr C A kl e. RATH 50ey ay on her famoua twlna, who now are atarrlng In "Penrod and HI' Twin Brother." but It doean't do her much good. I can't tell them apart myielf," aha ennfeaaed. "When one of them needa a whipping, I have to apank both of them to make aur I'm punlahtng th right one." Funerals MII.DHKI) VKKA Dl'SKNBKKRY Funeral aervlcea for the late Mildred Vera Dunenherry, who riaaaed away In thla city Wednes day, October t. 1937, were held In the chapel of the Karl wnit lock Funeral Homo, IMne atrect at Sixth, Saturday, October , 1937, at 4:30 p. m., with the Hev. Arthur Charlea Hatea of the Flrat Christian church of thla city officiating. Incineration, Portland crematorium, Monday, October 11, 1937. ALBKRT RICHARD CONKADI Funeral aervlcea for the lato Albert Rlrhard Conradl, who passed away In thla cltjr Friday, October , 1937, following an Illness of alx weeka. will be held In Ran Francisco Monday, Octo ber 11, 1937, tn th chapel of N. Gray and company, 154S Dl vlaadero. Interment to follow In family plot. Arrangements were under the direction of the Rarl W hillock Funeral Home of thla city. MASONS HERE 10 CELEBRATE DEBT PAYOFF In July, 11134, the Klamath Muaonli' llulldlng aaaoclatlon pur chased front the Moos lodge the two-story concrete building on Klamath avenue which baa bean known sine that Urn aa th Klamath Maaonlo tempi. During I ho summer of 1934 x tnnslvK Improvements were mad In the building. The main lodge room waa completely made over and hnautlMrd by the Installation of natural pine panels along the walla, elevated platforms for the offlrera' stations and harmonltlng Interior decoratlona. Two rowa of comfortable opera chair were Installed along each aid and ware completely paid for by Individual subscriptions from members of the fraternity. A beautiful ladles', parlor was I'lexuntly furnished with fund provided by Ih Eastern Star Bu rial club. Th outside entrance waa Improved by the addition of a marquee and the front of the building reflnlshed. On October 6, 1934, the flrat regular meeting aa held In thla building. On the next Tueaday evening, Juat three yeara and ono week later, a gala celebration will be held and the mortgage burned to the accompaniment of mualc and general rejoicing on the part of all Masons and Eastern Stars und all groups who regard thla as their fraternal bom. Thla ceremony will be partici pated In by the following presid ing officer of th respective or ganlzatlona repreaented: A. It. Dickson, worshipful maa- ter of Klumath lodge No. 77: Mrs. A. B. Kpperson, worthy matron of Aloha Chapter No. 1. OKS; E. M. Chllrote, eminlnent commander of Calvary eommandery Knlgbt Templar; J. T. Brownie, excel lent high priest of Klamath chap ter No. 35, Koyal Arcb Masona; aul O. Landry, venerable maater of Klamath chapter, Rosa Croix; Duke Houghton, master councillor of Klamath chapter of DeMolay, and Dawn Everett, honored queeu of Bother No. 6, Daughters of Job. Dr. Carl O. Patterson, grand maater of Oregon Maaons, will b th distinguished guest on this occasion. Carl Lenslnger and hla orchestra will provide the Instru ments music and will accompany Mrs. Don Hamlin In the rendition of several vocal aeloctlons. A brief resume of the activities of the building association In ac quiring and paying for thla prop erty will be read by H. E. Gelt. Officers of tha building associa tion are: L. L. Hendricks, pres ident, K. E. Waltenburg vice-pres ident, II. K. Get! secretary, L,. K. Phelps and Paul O. Landry. A special souvenir edition of "Tho Lei," regularly published for Eastern Star meetings, Is be ing prepared by A. B. Eppersou for this event and a copy will oa presented to each person who at' tends. Thla celebration will be preced ed by a regular meeting of Aloha chapter OKS In the main lodge room at p. m., and a district Will Lead Celebration Mil A. R. Dlckaon (loft), worshipful masUr of Klamath Masonic lodge No. 77, and Mra. A. B. Kpperson, worthy matron of Aloha chapter No. (1, OKS. will lead their respective organizations next Tuesday night In a celebration featuring the burning of the mort gage on the Masonic temple here. Th grand maater of th Oregon Maaonle lodge will be In Klamath Falls for th occasion. Masonic meeting which will b held simultaneously on the lower floor. Dr. Patterson, grand maater will addreas th Maaonle group, ti which all Maaona are cordially In vited. Thla will be a tyled meet ing. It Is expected that George H. Ilrodle of Dufur, aenlor grand ueaton, son nenoeiu m. nuuu ui Haker, district deputy grand mas ter of district No. 16, and possibly other grand lodge offlcera will ac company the grand maater on this trip to Klamath Falla, and will speak briefly at the Maaonle meet ing. It Is planned to have both of these meetings end about 9 o'clock, when the festivities will begin. Th aerving of refresh menta by the ladles of the East ern hitar win conclude the eve ning' entertainment. PIERCE DUE HERE Four-H News M A I. IX COOKING The Cooking III club of Malln held a meeting on October 4. Thla waa our flrat meeting thla year We met and elected the following offlrera: president, Francea Kim arad: vice-president. Charlotte Maupln: secretary. Ivy Klnkle; song and yell leader. Rosle Suty, and news reporter, Mnrle Hanel. The president, Francea Kamarad, appointed a committee to select a few names for our club and we will vote on the one we want at our next meeting. She appointed Geralrilne Ainaworth, Jean Smith, and Winona Logsdon. Th elub plans to begin work as soon aa the material comes so we will have a 100 per cent club at the atated time. MARIR HANEL, News Reporter. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia. (AP) Chorus glrla who appeared In a atnge show here nuraed body bruise as the result of the un erring marksmanship of a 14-year-old boy who anlped at them with a slingshot from the bal cony. The boy was turned over to juvenile authorities. SAl.KM. Mass. (UP) Fnlae leeth and an automobile crash .ere fatal for William Olllls, 65, of Marhlehead. He choked to death when the molars Jammed Into hla thront from the Impact. RECTAL DISEASES EXAMINATION FREE By a Specialist , fissure. rui,.i .....i .. , n..iri. I "Hef. Ijiteat .rienllrl,. n.11,1 urn. nroven methods " -No inln, no CMtllnK, no hnapltnlluitlon, no loaa of to. i." W"k Mn"y H'lel pnllenta In Klamath and """'iff o,ut,.T have been given permanent relief. Met re Cmn In.t 1 . " . . 1. it 1 -.a m-A wnpH , " t'j m minor .no la ewpecinuy e .- " ' Properly diagnose and treat your rectal allmcnta. Main HI, DR. O. H. MATHER Chlroiiracllc Physician I'linne 40-1 tt INQUEST SET FOO MONDAY N GUN CASE act of 193T. The war department Is desirous of contacting th local groups Interested In the desired improvement, and Is now planning Ita preliminary work about which Mr. Plarc haa written peopl In Klamath county today. "If ther ar grange meetings In the vicinity either of th eve nings he Is ther, h will attend them, to discuss this matter and agricultural legislation, special ly as It pertains to local problems. auch a thoi which hav to do with raising and marketing pota toes. On the 15th he will drive from Klamath Falla to Pendleton for a weed control meeting and discussions of agricultural legis lation." ELKINS, W. Va. (UP) Dr. O. H. Hall treated a dying girl who was so disfignred In an automo bile accident. It waa revealed to day, that he did not recognise her. The girl, who died several hour later, waa his daughter, Eloise, 35, et Fairmont, W. Va. Walter M. Pierce, congressman from the second congressional dis trict, will visit Lakevlew and Klamath Falls, October 13 to 15. His secretary, Mr. Pierce, baa written th following preview of the congressman 'a program: Mr. Pierce will leave LaGrande early In the morning of October 11, traveling probably by way or Burne to Lakevlew, which he will expect to reach that night, being at Hunter's Hot Springs hotel. "The day of the 12th will be devoted to Lakevlew for the Com merclal club at noon, and other auch meetings aa may have been arranged, to discuss proposed agrl cultural legislation, and the prob lems In connection with the Bon neville dam legislation. On the morning of the 13th he will drive to Klamath Falla, where be hopes to meet a group of farmers who are interested In agricultural leg islation, to visit the Enterprise Ir rigation district and the towns of Merrill and Malln. "He Is especially Interested lu meeting with any group or groups concerned with the proposed sur vey of Klamath river and tribu taries by the United States engin eer office of tbe war department as provided by the flood control aarirTrrrjnnrjnrraTM'-M WrMaBaMswaawaMwi I J I a aiingy J; Ci. If HI- It'll merie' If. lAfi Greatest Hi' gfe ! ; fl ! 1 ,, I I .". Empire Stole BuiIdUac) If:-; ill - V I 1 1250 fl (rom sidewalk to .' ija mooring matt ... 102 storia 'iVw ;V- l- Tn-U Mou.. over 200 feet high. Tf 1,1 1 V,;:j:f er than any other mas-mod ii; k ' 1 'law j .I'-'m-.t ' i-Nielsi lrnotar la th world. .rr lis us eTr- I ri lis ui m i m ' nju i, " T X m , SllilllMSfe Jm 1 amis fHII g---5 njf iMm m ujj, ft -liS "Pilaff Mlr3 - fi.,, 1 1 M mi a America's Greatest 560 Ward itorei . . months of preparation . : . $1,000,000 purchase! . . . long bainloads of merchandis . . . America's greatest sav ings for millions of WARD WEEK customers! it's WARD WEEK at Montgomery Ward 1 rgfr vm intn&iiLvnri An Inquest will b bld at Ward's funsrsl parlor Monday at 10 a. m. la th death of Orval Baldwin, 13-year-old mill worker, killed Friday morning In a board ing house en Front street. Ship plngton. District Attorney Hardin C. Black mer, who announced th In quest, said that no charges hav been filed and action In that con nection will await th outcom of th Inquiry. Denver Crowe, II, rooming house proprietor who ha admit ted to officers he shot Crow, but says he did it to protect himself from physical attack, la being held at th county Jail. An autopsy conducted by Dr. J. 0. Patterson and Dr. George Adler, coroner, Saturday morning, allow ed that th bullet which struck Baldwin ntrd his left breast, ranged throngh both lungs and his heart. It was a .II short bullet fired from a target pistol, with which Crow had armed himself early Friday morning, apparently antici pating troubl with Baldwin. District Attorney Blackmar said that b had obtained statements from th half dosen lumber em-; ploy who lire at the Crows ; rooming hons, and war ther at th time of troubl Thursday night j and Friday moraine. Re aald that apparently Bald-1 win had been drtnklg Thursday night, and some difficulty devel-! oped. Crowe, Blackmer said, par-1 tlelpaud in a strnggl with Bald- ! win whan other war attempting ! to get him to bed. Blackmer said I that h waa told Crowe hit Bald- win a time or two, and Crowe himself was tossed across th room agalnat a bookcase. The district attorney said that apparently Baldwin was particu larly angry at Crowe, and prom ised to resume tb fight la th morning. Blackmer aald h was told that Baldwin want back down stairs to warn Crow that he In tended to beat blm np in th morning, Friday morning Baldwin was up about t o'clock. Crow had got ten up about f o'clock. They mat la th dining room of th house, and Crow alleges Baldwin agalo threatened to beat him. Blackmer said he waa Informed by on or two of th men, who rwr upataire, that they heard Crow warn Baldwin not to com any closer. Then they heard th shot. Baldwin taggrd through a room into th hall and fell dead. ROSEBURO, Or., Oct. t (AP) Tb body of Orval Weaver Bald win, IS, reported to hav been shot to death Friday at Klamath Falla by Denver Crow, rooming house operator. Is to be brought to Roscburg for burial, It was an nounced bar today, Baldwin waa bora February 10, 1(11, at Myrtl Creek, wher b waa graduated from high school last spring, going to Klam ath Falla Immediately to secur employment. Surviving ar his parents, Mr. and Mra. Richard M. Baldwin, and a brother, Marvin Baldwin, who moved to Roaeburg from Myrtle Creek a few month ago. Funeral arrangements ot yet been mad. aare COINCIDENCE W1NNIPE0. Man. (AP) Mayor Fred Warrlngsr of Win nlpeg. who I aald to resembl President Roosevelt, tells this on of his visit with Mr. Roose velt while th chief executive was at Orand Forka, N. D.: "A woman there greeted me vociferously. Sh aaJd she thought I was th president. Than sh apologised for her mlatake and said It would never matter to m because ah lived so far away. "'Where do you llvaf I askad her. "'Winnipeg,' sh replied." HAIR-RAIHI.Va LOS ANOELES, Cel. (AP) Ye Moon, a 33-year-old Chinas, chose Mr. Klyoko Mlyeos Jap anese barbershop for a hair trim. A score of Mrs. Mlyeo's country men gathered and hlaaed. Th proprietor, saying Yea Moon was a steady customer, locked the front door. Three earloads of polle res cued Moon. THE SMART SHOP ail East Mala Thrifty Toga for Little Ladlea! 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