I believe that is Multnomah County not Monmouth. Monmouth is a town in Polk County, Oregon. Ann -----Original Message----- From: oregon-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:oregon-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Elizabeth Freeman Sent: Tuesday, October 03, 2006 4:21 PM To: oregon@rootsweb.com Subject: [OREGON] My Dunn Dilemma - Right Bunch of Dunns Linda: Yes, that is the right bunch of Dunns. I have a copy of the death certificate for Charles D. Dunn and his obituary and a copy of the articles about his death (from a auto driven by a drunken bailbondsman). I had not yet found Ella Byrd Dunn on the 1930 census, but this sure helps as does her being listed as Dunn on the death certificate - I was beginning to think she had remarried.. What I am trying to find is where they were on the 1920 census. I don't know if Charles was in WW I or not. That is the only thing I can think of. But she should be somewhere on the census. My appreciation for looking at these Dunns for me. Liz Freeman In Oklahoma! LAUBREY1@aol.com wrote: Elizabeth; I have Ancestry and have checked the Oregon death index from 1903 to 1998 and there is no Charles Dallas [Dal] Dunn listed at any time. there is a Charles O Dunn in Portland on 11 April 1925. Death Certificate no 988. there is also a Dunn, Ella in Portland on 14 November 1936. Death certificate no 3626. I haven't found them on the 1920 census in Portland OR. On the 1930 census found in OR , Monmouth, Portland, District 504 545 96 96 Dunn Ella ? Head 52 Wd married 18 years Foneda dau 20 Dennis C son 16 Inola R dau 14 Not sure if this is who you are looking for or is the spellings are right. If This helps the let me know and I will keep looking for you. Linda ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to OREGON-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Thanks. Darlene Casteel <dcasteel@masterpiece.metrobbs.com> wrote: Charles Dunn is not found on the WWI draft registration. If he was born in 1865, he would have been too old to be required to register for the draft. Frustrating as it may be, there are many, many families that were missed for various census records. Darlene

Charles Dunn is not found on the WWI draft registration. If he was born in 1865, he would have been too old to be required to register for the draft. Frustrating as it may be, there are many, many families that were missed for various census records. Darlene ----- Original Message ----- From: "ross kate" <jkross4@yahoo.com> To: <oregon@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, October 03, 2006 2:57 PM Subject: Re: [OREGON] My Dunn Dilemma > Hi > > You might try WWl Draft Registration cards at > Ancestry.com. Your Dunn had to register and you will > find out where he was. Try Oregon first then his > previous residence. > > Most public libraries subscribe to Ancestry.com. I > live in Canada and have access through my city > library. If you don't have access I can check for you > but it would be in a week's time. > > Kate Ross > > --- Elizabeth Freeman <zjyjxzfrawg@sbcglobal.net> > wrote: > >> I have a family that moved from Oklahoma to Oregon >> in 1917. >> >> Charles Dallas (Dal) Dunn (b.1865 IN) and his wife >> Ella Byrd Nalsh Brown (b 1876 KS) were shown on the >> 1910 census in Comanche County, OK. They moved to >> Portland OR in 1917 where he worked for the >> railroad. He died in 4-1925 as a result of being >> hit by a car. >> >> My dilemma is where were they on the 1920 census? >

Linda: Yes, that is the right bunch of Dunns. I have a copy of the death certificate for Charles D. Dunn and his obituary and a copy of the articles about his death (from a auto driven by a drunken bailbondsman). I had not yet found Ella Byrd Dunn on the 1930 census, but this sure helps as does her being listed as Dunn on the death certificate - I was beginning to think she had remarried.. What I am trying to find is where they were on the 1920 census. I don't know if Charles was in WW I or not. That is the only thing I can think of. But she should be somewhere on the census. My appreciation for looking at these Dunns for me. Liz Freeman In Oklahoma! LAUBREY1@aol.com wrote: Elizabeth; I have Ancestry and have checked the Oregon death index from 1903 to 1998 and there is no Charles Dallas [Dal] Dunn listed at any time. there is a Charles O Dunn in Portland on 11 April 1925. Death Certificate no 988. there is also a Dunn, Ella in Portland on 14 November 1936. Death certificate no 3626. I haven't found them on the 1920 census in Portland OR. On the 1930 census found in OR , Monmouth, Portland, District 504 545 96 96 Dunn Ella ? Head 52 Wd married 18 years Foneda dau 20 Dennis C son 16 Inola R dau 14 Not sure if this is who you are looking for or is the spellings are right. If This helps the let me know and I will keep looking for you. Linda

Hi You might try WWl Draft Registration cards at Ancestry.com. Your Dunn had to register and you will find out where he was. Try Oregon first then his previous residence. Most public libraries subscribe to Ancestry.com. I live in Canada and have access through my city library. If you don't have access I can check for you but it would be in a week's time. Kate Ross --- Elizabeth Freeman <zjyjxzfrawg@sbcglobal.net> wrote: > I have a family that moved from Oklahoma to Oregon > in 1917. > > Charles Dallas (Dal) Dunn (b.1865 IN) and his wife > Ella Byrd Nalsh Brown (b 1876 KS) were shown on the > 1910 census in Comanche County, OK. They moved to > Portland OR in 1917 where he worked for the > railroad. He died in 4-1925 as a result of being > hit by a car. > > My dilemma is where were they on the 1920 census? > Everything points to they should be in OR but I have > been unable to find any of them there. They had ten > children, some born in IN, some in KS, some in OK, > and the last in 1918 in OR. > > I don't know if Charles was in the army in 1920 or > not (his obit did not mention it). Even if he was > in the Army, shouldn't she be shown on the 1920 > census (she died in 1936). I don't know if she > remarried after he died or not. > > Any suggestions on how I might find them on the > 1920 census will be appreciated. This may be one of > those things that I have looked so long and so hard > I just can't see what is right in front of my face. > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email > to OREGON-request@rootsweb.com with the word > 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and > the body of the message > __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com

I have a family that moved from Oklahoma to Oregon in 1917. Charles Dallas (Dal) Dunn (b.1865 IN) and his wife Ella Byrd Nalsh Brown (b 1876 KS) were shown on the 1910 census in Comanche County, OK. They moved to Portland OR in 1917 where he worked for the railroad. He died in 4-1925 as a result of being hit by a car. My dilemma is where were they on the 1920 census? Everything points to they should be in OR but I have been unable to find any of them there. They had ten children, some born in IN, some in KS, some in OK, and the last in 1918 in OR. I don't know if Charles was in the army in 1920 or not (his obit did not mention it). Even if he was in the Army, shouldn't she be shown on the 1920 census (she died in 1936). I don't know if she remarried after he died or not. Any suggestions on how I might find them on the 1920 census will be appreciated. This may be one of those things that I have looked so long and so hard I just can't see what is right in front of my face.

Will wrote: > Frank is a nick name for the Francis, man's spelling of Francis ( woman' is > Frances. with an E.) > willma@sprynet.com Generally, but not always. Jeff

__________________________________ Connie Guardino, Webweaver Historic Toledo, Oregon http://users.wi.net/~census/lesson37.html http://users.wi.net/~census/lesson38.html Begin forwarded message: > From: Connie Guardino <census@wi.net> > Date: October 1, 2006 3:50:37 PM CDT > To: Welfare Warriors <wmvoice@execpc.com>, Susan M > <stardust10000@yahoo.com>, Barbara Lightner > <bj.lightner@sbcglobal.net>, Elaine Kinch <elenak38@yahoo.com>, Wally > Hicks <hickswally@hotmail.com>, Erin Helbling <erinhelbling@aol.com>, > John Guardino <justus@comcast.net>, Mercedes Dzindzeleta > <dzinger@wi.net>, Natasha Booker <mcmynn@meridiangroupinc.net>, Julie > Hendricks-Edmonds <doxies@tymewyse.com>, Nancy Capobianco > <spitfirepoz@yahoo.com>, Heather Carmichael > <carmichaelheather@yahoo.com>, Joey Collins <joey_c86@yahoo.com>, > Bruce & Pat Cummings <cumbp@aol.com>, Barbara Guardino > <barbg@involved.com>, Lori Guardino-Groat <jlrkgroat@aol.com>, Sandra > Hanisko <san.sko@sbcglobal.net>, Peter Karas <petekaras@yahoo.com>, > David G. Kelley <dkelley2@wi.rr.com>, Joey Lalor > <greydenbleu@yahoo.com>, Joel Lamke <junkman53404@yahoo.com>, Rev. > Tony Larsen <obuuc@wi.net>, Dick Kinch <dkinch@rootcom.net>, Alex > Michels <ALRFPE@aol.com>, Elaine Morberg <emseahorse@aol.com>, Media > Pierce <pierce5879@msn.com>, Rev. Marilyn Riedel <maracon@wi.net>, > Leon Todd <leontodd@mail.execpc.com>, Ben White > <benwhite74@charter.net> > Subject: Windpoint Lighhouse Needs "Points" > Mime-Version: 1.0 (Apple Message framework v622) > Message-Id: <b4bc6558d661cc377487e98046a62c67@wi.net> > Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary=Apple-Mail-16-1040010820 > > http://www.jeld-wen.com/lighthouse/index.cfm > > Please vote for Windpoint Lighthouse in Racine. Glad to see Umpqua > River Lighthouse in Oregon won last year! This was sent to me by the > lighhouse keepers, Jeff and Missy Peterson (who used to be my YMCA > boss). She says you can vote more than once. Please forward and help > us out. Connie > __________________________________ > Connie Guardino, Webweaver > Historic Toledo, Oregon > http://users.wi.net/~census/lesson37.html > http://users.wi.net/~census/lesson38.html

Hi Darlene I don't think they know what there name is, I checked the censes for his father and I found them as Francis Adam, Adam Francis and Frank Adam. Thank you for your time. Delbert

Frank is a nick name for the Francis, man's spelling of Francis ( woman' is Frances. with an E.) willma@sprynet.com ----- Original Message ----- From: <Kacm9794@aol.com> To: <oregon@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, September 30, 2006 1:54 PM Subject: Re: [OREGON] Death date lookup > Hi Darlene I don't think they know what there name is, I checked the censes > for his father and I found them as Francis Adam, Adam Francis and Frank Adam. > Thank you for your time. > > Delbert > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > OREGON-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in > the subject and the body of the message >

SAM ASHER GETS NOSE BROKEN Sam Asher, while de-horning cattle on the Corporation ranch near Alturas this week, suffered a broken nose, cut eye and four teeth were knocked out by a stanchion, which hit him in the face when released. This is his fifth accident in two years and livestock have been the cause of them all. They include a broken back, broken arm, broken leg and a kick in the head by a horse, which had thrown him. NEWS NOTES FROM NEW PINE CREEK We are very sorry to learn that Mrs. John Thompson who became a mother recently is not getting along very well. She was taken to Lakeview Sunday and we hope to hear of her regaining her usual good health soon. Jud Sharrard and his brother, Ralph Sharrard are visiting here. Judge is now located at Winfield, Kansas and his brother is from Still Water, Oklahoma. They are staying at the home of their brother, Charles Sharrard and his family. Raymond Cook while trying to catch a horse was kicked between the eyes. The kick was not heavy enough to knock him out. Luckily for you, Raymond. Look out a little next time. And if a horse can not knock you out by kicking you between the eyes, why not go into the prize fighting game and take on the knock out Joe Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Green left here on Wednesday of last week for Woodland. Wally went to consult a specialist at Woodland Clinic. He has not been very well for sometime. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their acts of kindness, comforting words and the beautiful flowers, which they gave during the illness and death of our beloved father and brother. W. A. Odbert, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Parman Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Odbert Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hill Mrs. Ella M. Shartel Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dawson Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hotchkiss Brace Radabaugh was injured when his horse threw him the first of the week. He was taken to the Alturas hospital for medical attention. At this writing we do not have any definite information regarding the accident. LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST TO ALL Fred Shumate, constable of Greenville, arrived in Alturas Saturday to return George Williams, wanted for questioning in the slaying of James DeBarre. Judge F. M. Jamison, accompanied by Mrs. Jamison returned this week from the bay area where the judge has been recuperating from his recent illness. Lewis A. Vaughn and Gloria Warren both of Eagleville were married in Reno last Saturday. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1936 PROMINENT BOY PASSES AWAY IN SAN FRANCISCO The hearts of all who knew him were saddened this week by the death of one of Surprise Valleys most prominent youths, Fred Edward Ash, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ash of Fort Bidwell. Fred Ash, Jr., was taken sick at the Surprise Valley fair and was taken to San Francisco, where he was operated upon September 24. He became unconscious 8-hours before the operation and remained in a coma for 20 days. He passed away October 14th. Fred Edward Ash graduated from the Fort Bidwell Grammar School and was a junior in High School at the time of his untimely death. He was recognized as a good student and a devoted son. Funeral services were held at the Ash home October 17th conducted by Rev. Vinyard. High school students attended in a body. To those who are left to mourn the passing of a loving son and brother, the Record joins with the young man’s many friends in extending the family of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ash our deepest sympathy in their time of sorrow. (1:1) MURRAY KEMPLE DIES SUDDENLY Word was received in Modoc County this week of the death of Murray Kemple in San Bernardino. He passed away on October 15th and was buried at Fresno. Mr. Kemple was born and raised in Modoc County and was a graduate of he M.U.H.S. at Alturas. He was employed in the Alturas post office for several years and has many relatives in this vicinity. He leaves a wife and three children, his mother, one sister and three brothers to mourn his death. (1:2) LAKEVIEW MAN HELD IN JAIL AFTER WIFE DIES IN CRASH Jack Burford of Lakeview is held in jail at Lakeview as a result of the accidental death of his wife Saturday night. Mrs. Burford was killed when Burford hit a telephone pole with his auto and the machine was overturned. Her neck was broken and her jugular vein severed. (1:4) POLLY GREEN DIES IN CHICO Word was received in Cedarville this week that Polly Green, pioneer resident of Surprise Valley passed away in Chico, October 21. Mr. Green had been in ill health for sometime and was advised to leave Modoc County for a lower altitude in hopes that it might benefit his health. Polly Green had lived in Surprise Valley for many years and was well known throughout the County. He had been a barber, shoemaker and had been engaged in various other lines of business in Cedarville until ill health caused him to retire. He was 66 years of age at the time of his death. The body will be brought back to Cedarville by his brother, Ed Green and funeral services will be held Friday. (1:4) CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their acts of kindness and words of sympathy during our recent bereavement, the sickness and death of our beloved son and brother, Fred Edward Ash. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ash and Family LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST TO ALL Mr. and Mrs. E. Rinehart of Bittner, Nevada were in Cedarville last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rhinehart [Rinehart] were Cedarville visitors yesterday. Declaration to marry was filed this week by Mary Ellen Stevens of Tule Lake and Fred Wilson of Alturas. A divorce action was filed in Superior Court this week, charging desertion. The principals in the action are Grace T. Dallas vs. Harold Dallas. Frederick Badger and Miss Fay Clark were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clark Saturday afternoon. The groom is from Redding, now working at the Edgerton Lumber Company in Adin. BIG VALLEY MAN SUSTAINS SKULL INJURY SUNDAY A. M. Clyde Rader, employed on the ranch of Senator D. J. Metzker of Lookout is in a serious condition at the Alturas hospital as a result of a double skull fracture sustained in an automobile collision early Sunday morning. Harold Kolb of Glenburn was the driver of the second machine involved. Rader was thrown out of his car by the impact of the collision. Kolb and other witnesses reported that the Rader automobile was crosswise of the highway and that Kolb was blinded by the lights of a third car. Rader has been unconscious since he was brought to the hospital. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1936 WILLIAM SHARP KILLED IN CAR CRASH BROKEN STEERING GEAR ON CAR IS BLAMED FOR DEATH OF W. W. SHARP A few hours after he jubilantly announced "this is my lucky day!" William W. Sharp, 65, of 1515 10th Street, crashed to his death yesterday against a tree on the Auburn Boulevard at Del Paso Park. STEERING GEAR BREAKS Sharp for twenty-four years treasurer and tax collector of Lassen County and a Sacramento insurance agent for the last two years was killed when the steering gear on his automobile broke, throwing his car out of control. He told fellow agents of the Northwestern Mutual life Insurance Company shortly before starting on his fatal ride, he just had sold a $10,000 life insurance policy. The accident took place a few yards from the home of Dr. June B. Harris. The physician was summoned, but Sharp died shortly after the doctor reached his side. Sharp’s death crash was witnessed by Joseph Osborne, a truck driver for the Feather River Civilian Conservation Corps camp. Osborne was following the insurance man’s car and was the first man to reach him. He was joined in a few minutes by State Highway Patrolmen, Thomas Taylor and Taylor Wahl. WITNESS’ STORY Osborne told officers: "We both were headed for Sacramento, just this side of Del Paso Park, when his car suddenly started to move off the highway. Gathering speed it plunged into an oak tree near where the city is erecting pheasant cages." Taylor and Wahl said a part of the steering apparatus of Sharp’s car apparently snapped. Coroner Jack Garibaldi ordered a post mortem examination for today. Sharp was a public official in Lassen County for thirty-two years, moved to Tenth Street address with his wife, Mrs. Anne E. Sharp, shortly after he was defeated for re-election as treasurer and tax collector in Lassen County in 1934. He was president of the State Tax Collector’s Association in 1934. He was formerly county auditor and recorder of Lassen County. BORN IN SUSANVILLE He was born in Honey Lake Valley on a ranch near Susanville, the son of California pioneers. His father went to Lassen County from his native Tennessee shortly after the gold rush days of 1849. His mother, the former Laurana Walker, came across the plains with her parents in 1854. She was one of the first school teachers in the Honey Lake District. Sharp was district deputy president of the Native Sons of the Golden West In 1934 and was a member of the Honey Lake parlor at Standish. He was also a member of the Lassen Commandery No. 41, Knights Templar. He was a member of the Sacramento Life Underwriters Association and had made reservations to attend a meeting of the organization at Los Angeles. Sharp’s son, Myron L. Sharp is traveling in Europe. Sharp was the step-father of Bernard McClelland of Susanville and the brother of Thomas Sharp of Johnstonville, Mrs. Della Grow of Carmichael, Mrs. Chester Tombs and Miss Harriet Sharp of Pacific Grove and Mrs. Anna Agee of Glenburn. A church funeral was held Monday in Susanville. Clark, Booth & Yardley are in charge. (1:1) DEMURRER IN FLOURNOY WILL CASE OVER RULED A demurrer in the contest of the will of J. D. Flournoy was over ruled this week by Judge F. M. Jamison. The demurrer had been filed by the proponents of the will, which is being contested by John Francis Flournoy. LAKE CITY ITEMS Mrs. Fred Wimer sold her store last week to Miss Celia Daniels. Miss Roberta Heard will have charge of the store for Miss Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. Wimer are renting their place here in Lake City and are moving this week to Ashland, Oregon. The Wimers have been active in both business and private life here and will be greatly missed by their many friends, who are hoping they will get dreadfully homesick in the Oregon city and will return to make their home again at Lake City. Mrs. M. W. Jones has returned to Lake City after a sojourn in the General Hospital and at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Keith Wilson on Joseph Creek. Mrs. Jones is still far from well. Mrs. Charles Aikins received the sad news Friday of the death of a niece. Mr. and Mrs. Aikins left Saturday morning for Greenville to attend the funeral. This is the second death in Mrs. Aikins family in less than six months. We extend our sympathy. W. Reynolds of Silver Lake, Oregon is visiting with relatives here. [George Washington "Wash" was the minister of the Baptist Church in Silver Lake, Oregon and I have been told that some of the pews in the church have his name carved into them. BCR] Earl Hobbs came over from Ashland Friday and moved his mother, Mrs. Alice Hobbs back to that place. Geraldine and Wilma Garrett went with them; Geraldine will enter the Ashland High and Wilma the grade school. Mrs. Bide Steward underwent a major operation at the General Hospital, Alturas, last week. She is reported convalescing nicely. ~~~~~~ Billie C. & Anita 'Jean' Reynolds Family Researcher of "The Last Frontier" Modoc County, California --- Our outgoing mail is checked by ZoneAlarm AntiVirus.

SURPRISE VALLEY RECORD, CEDARVILLE, MODOC COUNTY, CAL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1936 MISS SKILLMAN WEDS RICHMOND MAN SATURDAY Benjamin Picton, 25, popular young man of Richmond took as his bride Saturday afternoon Miss Laura Jane Skillman, 21, of Fort Bidwell. They were married at the home of Rev. Fred Stripp, pastor of Thousand Oaks Baptist Church, Berkeley. Only close friends and relatives were present. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Picton, 447 South Twenty-eighth Street and is an employee of Ford Motor Company. He is a graduate of Richmond Union High School and well known among the younger circles. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Skillman of Fort Bidwell. She was dressed in a cream and brown afternoon dress with brown accessories. She wore a small felt hat and a corsage of gardenias and lilies of the valley. The bridal couple was attended by the bride’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fabricius. Following the wedding the bridal couple attended an anniversary party at the Wilbert Jones home, 122 Thirty-Second Street. After the party Mr. and Mrs. Picton left for a short wedding trip in the north. On their return they will reside at 727 Adams Street, Albany. – Richmond Independent Don Ridley and Esther Tibbett of new Pine Creek were married Friday. Fred A. Ash, Jr., was taken to the University Hospital last week by his father. He has sinus infection. District Attorney, A. K. Wylie, returned last week from Klamath Falls, where he had been for medical treatment. He has been suffering from carbuncles. DORIS PARMAN IS MARRIED Announcement of the marriage of Miss Doris Parman and Mr. George Schadler was made yesterday by the bride’s father, Mr. Vern Parman. The ceremony was performed Friday, September 25, at the Baptist parsonage by the Rev. Phillip Schwabenland. The bride wore a green silk sport suit with black accessories. A small tight fitting hat with nose veil and a corsage of gardenias completed her costume. The attendants were Mrs. Schwabenland and Mrs. C. L. Raymond. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Schadler departed by motor on their honeymoon, which will include a tour of California. At the present time they are visiting relatives at Greenville, California. Mrs. Schadler is the daughter of Mr. Vern Parman of Lake City. She is graduate of the Reno High School and was a sophomore _________________ her of Alpha Delta Sorority. Mr. Schadler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schadler of Fort Bidwell, Cal. He is a graduate of the Fort Bidwell High School. At the present time he is engaged in the farming and stock business at Canby, Cal., where they will make their home. – Nevada State Journal (The line is to show that there was information that could not be read from microfilm) MRS. MCSHANE, DIES AT LAKEVIEW Mrs. Nellie McShane, 73, widely known Lake County pioneer, died early Wednesday morning at the Lakeview Hospital following a short illness. She has been a resident in Lake County for more than 40 years. Mrs. McShane was born in Ballysheen, County Kerry, Ireland, January 1, 1864. She came to America in her teens and was married to James McShane in Washington, D. C. when she was 27 years old. She and her husband moved to Lakeview in 1891 and have made this county their home ever since. She was a devout member of St. Patrick’s Catholic Church of this city and was well known for her charity and aid to the unfortunate. She is survived by her husband, James McShane; two sisters, one living in Washington, D. C. and three daughters, Mrs. H. O. Wells, of San Francisco, Mrs. Stanley Hansen of West Side and Mrs. C. F. Scroggins of Lakeview. Rosary services will be held at St. Patrick’s Church at 8 p. m. this evening with Rev. Father Nealon officiating. Interment will take place in Sunset cemetery. (1:6) NEWS NOTES FROM NEW PINE CREEK Mr. and Mrs. William Vaughtrin left for Portland, Oregon, one day last week, where Mr. Vaughntrin expects to undergo an operation at the St. Vincent Hospital in that city. Mr. Vaughntrin has been in poor health for several months and it has been planned to have the operation for sometime. We hope that it will be successful and that he may return in good health. They were taken to Portland by H. M. Fleming in his car. Jimmie McCrew took down with a bad case of tonsillitis one-day last week and was taken to the Alturas Hospital, where he remained four days. LAKE CITY ITEMS Mrs. Relious Jones was operated upon at S. F. at St. Luke’s Hospital for liver trouble Thursday… Harry Ward is back from S. F. where he went for treatment for his hand. Mrs. Blanche Spalding Henderson was killed Sunday night at ________ side of the road and struck by a truck. She was the only daughter, one of twins, of C.A. Spalding, the pioneer sawmill man of Joseph Creek, place now owned by Keith Wilson. She was the mother of ten children. Was aged 42 years. Mrs. Ollie Layton of Alturas is half sister, M. B. Cooley of Alturas, is half brother and C. A. Spalding is a brother. (2:5) FOUR ARE HURT IN BIEBER COLLISION Four persons were injured and six more shaken up when an automobile driven by F. Prochsler of San Francisco collided with two other cars on Big Valley Mountain at midnight on September 28th. Lee Metcalf of Bieber has head cuts and chest injuries. Mrs. Gladys Metcalf, head cuts. Mrs. Mamie Holcomb of Bieber, sprained ankle and Gus Bestal of Pittville, arm injured. Others in the wreck were Homer Bestal, Mrs. Neil Bestal, Mrs. Ada Kestre of Pittville, Charles Holl and Roland Holcomb of Bieber. LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST TO ALL Mrs. Hope Ward Jones of Lake City underwent an operation at St. Luke’s Hospital in San Francisco. Reports are to the effect that she is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Muzzy of Lake City, had intended leaving for the East, when their daughter, Miss Lois, was taken suddenly ill with appendicitis and was operated at the General Hospital at Alturas last Saturday. Born September 28, 1936 at 1:45 A. M. a 9-1/2 pound son, Willard James, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B. Benner. (Mother and babe doing nicely; father suffering from swell head). The oldest child of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Harris of Cedarville has been quite ill during the past week with bronchitis. HIS GUN WAS MISSING Our local enthusiastic nimrod Justice of the Peace and garage man, Milo L. Kennedy, lost his buck… we say lost for Bill never got chance to take a shot… but here’s the story he tells: "I lay my gun against a tree and sat down in the trail… was watching chipmunks and tree squirrels and not paying any particular attention to anything… when ups and comes down the trail a big doe, which was followed by a fine four-point buck… when I rose up… the doe puts on all "four wheel breaks," and turns off on a side trail… the buck also disappears as if by magic, before I could get my gun…Bill came to town after rather trying experience… but gets up some more enthusiasm and hi-tail it again for the hills, with the anticipation of just getting another "look" at one of those elusive bucks. He says he is going to keep his gun within reach this time. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1936 MANAGER OF LUMBER FIRM DIES IN FIRE B. W. Lakin, manager of the McCloud River Lumber Company and well known in Susanville and Lassen County, was burned yesterday when trapped by flames while fighting a raging forest fire near McCloud. He had gone to the fire region Thursday night with two companions, from whom he become separated. The heavy brush apparently impeded Lakin’s travel and he became exhausted. The body was found yesterday morning at nine o’clock. (1:1) GEORGE BUCHER DIES AT FORT BIDWELL, 68 The Record received word too late for press last week of the passing of George Bucher of Fort Bidwell. Mr. Bucher had been in ill health for many months and his passing was not unexpected. George Bucher was born December 9th, 1868 and was 68 years of age at the time of death. He was married December 3, 1899 to Gertie G. Garrett, who survives him are also two sons, Reuel and John. Two brothers, Douglas and Fred of Fort Bidwell and another, Frank of Lakeview; three sisters, Mrs. Stella Monroe, Mrs. Melvin Smith and Mrs. Dora Poindexter of Fort Bidwell. Funeral services were held at Fort Bidwell Wednesday. Graveside services were conducted by Rev. Vinyard of Cedarville. (1:5) BIDWELL NOTES Sunday night a large crowd charivaried Mr. and Mrs. Ben Picton at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Skillman. Fred Ash returned Monday from San Francisco where he has been at the bedside of his son. He states that there is a slight improvement in Fred Jr’s, condition although he is still unconscious. NEWS NOTES FROM NEW PINE CREEK James F. Burgess one of our pioneer citizens is at the present writing ill at his home. CHILD KILLED WHEN TREE FELLED BY LIGHTENING CRASHES THROUGH HOUSE Vera Jane rice, three-year old daughter of Howard and June Rice of Chester was fatally injured Friday afternoon when a large pine tree, which was struck by lightening, fell across her home and crushed it to the ground, pinning the child in the wreckage. She suffered internal injuries, fractures of both legs and a dislocated thigh. (3:7) LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST TO ALL A baby boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Benner on September 28th. The baby was named Willard James Benner. Fred Ash and R. R. Baker returned the first of the week from San Francisco. Mr. Ash reports that his son Fred, Jr., is in a very critical condition after an operation for removal of a tumor in the brain. Mrs. W. E. Hill, who has been in the bay region for a time undergoing medical treatment, was able to return to her home last week in a much improved state of health. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cox will leave Monday morning for San Francisco where they will go to the bedside of Mrs. Cox’s stepmother, who is seriously ill at that place. Mr. and Mrs. George Benner of Stockton were Cedarville visitors last weekend. This is the first time that George has visited his old time home in 10 years. Jimmie Hansen was taken to Alturas the first of the week for medical attention. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1936 WOMAN KILLED IN AUTO NEAR CLARK RANCH A tragic accident occurred Sunday morning about 10 o’clock, 10 miles south of Alturas near the Clark Brothers ranch, when a light pickup automobile overturned, killing its driver and injuring the other three occupants of the machine. Mrs. E. M. Sewart of Geyserville, who was driving the car, was killed instantly. Her neck was broken. E. M. Sewart, husband of the dead woman received bruises about the head and an injured back. F. M. Sewart and Miss Bernice Nutter, the other two occupants received bruises and cuts over their bodies and it was thought Miss Nutter received a fractured leg. The cause of the accident was not determined as it happened on a straight stretch of road. The husband of the dead woman was asleep in the back of the car and could not give any details as to why the car left the highway. The party had been camped on the Adin Mountain and the four were returning home by way of Alturas and Susanville. (1:1) Monte Hutchison, 69, for seven years Justice of the Peace at Gerlach, died in Reno last night. He was a native of Klamath Falls and had lived in Nevada for more than fifty years. He leaves (1:2) (This article was not complete in paper). LAKE CITY MAN DIES IN RENO William A. Odbert, Lake City rancher and pioneer, was operated on at the Reno hospital the first of the week. He recovered from the operation and was on the road to recovery, when he took a sudden turn for the worse and died. Obsequies were held from the Lake City Church on Monday, October 12, after which the body was interred in the Lake City cemetery. William Alexander Odbert was born February 18, 1872 in Godrich, Ontario, Canada and passed away at Reno, Nevada, October 8th, 1936 at the age of 64 years, 7 months and 20 days. In early life he became identified with the Methodist Church. He was married December 12, 1894 to Mary D. Mott of Genoa, Nevada. They made their home in Surprise Valley, where he was engaged in mercantile, milling and ranching until the time of his death. To this union were born six children, four of whom are still living. Mrs. Harold Parman and William A. Odbert, Jr., of Lake City, Mrs. J. D. Hill of Susanville and Warren R. Odbert of Vallejo, California. He also leaves to mourn his passing three sisters, Mrs. J. G. Dawson of Davis Creek, California, Mrs. E. M. Shartel of Beverly Hill and Mrs. Oscar Hotchkiss of Kamaloup’s, Canada and four grandchildren. His wife died December 7, 1912 at Lake City and is buried there where Mr. Odbert will be placed beside her. Funeral services were held at the Baptist Church in Lake City, Monday October 12 at 2:30 o’clock, Rev. Vinyard officiated. (1:2) ~~~~~~ Billie C. & Anita 'Jean' Reynolds Family Researcher of "The Last Frontier" Modoc County, California --- Our outgoing mail is checked by ZoneAlarm AntiVirus.

Elizabeth Wilson Buehler daughter of Frederick and Content Elton Wilson, will give a presentation on family members that include Joseph Gardner Wilson, first circuit Court Judge of Wasco County; Elizabeth Millar Wilson, first woman U.S. Postmistress and Frederick Wallace Wilson, appointed Circuit Judge. Date: Saturday, October 14, 2006. Location is Eagle's Lodge Aerie #226, 2006 West 7th Street, The Dalles. Time is 1:00 p.m. This event is sponsored by the Columbia Gorge Genealogical Society. Questions? Shirley 541-352-6463 or Helen 541-354-3244 Incoming and Outgoing messages protected by Trend Micro PC-cillin program

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1936 MANY SUITS OF WINTER UNDIES ARE SOLD HERE Although the weather is fine for hunters, in many respects it looks as though it will cut into the budget that they have counted on for shells and other equipment. According to Ray Abrams, of the Denehy Co. Store, the largest sales that have been recorded here so far have been for winter underwear. Ray was around today trying to get some "dope" on the weather so he could determine whether to order woolen undies by the car load or just have a shipment come by truck. MR. AND MRS. LLOYD OGLE VISIT MODOC Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ogle, proprietors of the Lakeview Hotel, passed through Modoc Sunday enroute home from Klamath Falls. Mrs. Ogle informed us that her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Coffman had just recently been awarded a judgement in a suit against a San Francisco apartment house. Mrs. Coffman received an injury to her leg in a fall on the sidewalk in front of the apartment house. She sued the department house proprietors for $22,000 damages and although judgement was granted in her favor, final settlement has not as yet been made. Mrs. Coffman resided in Surprise Valley for many years and at time of her Injury was visiting a daughter in San Francisco. CHARLIE WILSON TAKES OWN LIFE Charlie Wilson, well known in Surprise Valley, having been born and grown to manhood here, took his life last Monday afternoon in Sparks, Nevada. Wilson had been acting queerly for a few days and seemingly mentally deranged at the time when he stuck a 38-calibre pistol to his breast and pulled the trigger. Wilson had been living for a while with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones at their auto camp in Sparks. Word of his death was telegrammed here and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Al Baty, relatives of the deceased attended the services held in Reno yesterday morning. The body was interred in the Reno Cemetery. (1:2) CLYDE HILL IS BADLY HURT While driving a wagon for Robert McCulley last Thursday afternoon, Clyde Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill, of this place, suffered a severe injury, which resulted in fracture of the skull. Clyde was driving under the guy wire on the derrick, when the Jacob-staff on the wagon caught on the wire that caused it to spring back. He attempted to loosen the staff and in doing so the staff came back and hit him in the head, in the left temple. The temple was completely caved in. Hill was brought to Cedarville where Dr. Kennedy administered first aid and then rushed the injured man to the hospital at Alturas. It was thought for a while that it would be impossible to get him to the hospital alive. He, however, rallied and from reports from his bedside we learn that he is slowly improving. J. P. Seminario and Ray Abrams took him to the Alturas Hospital. Miss Geraldine Wheeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wheeler, of this place, wedded James Bair, businessman of Sacramento Saturday, September 5th. The wedding took place in Chico at the home of the groom’s parents. They immediately left for the Southern part of the State for a week honeymoon. Geraldine’s many friends’ here extends congratulations with best wishes for happiness and prosperity. LAKE CITY ITEMS To the many friends here of Mrs. Mildred Larrimore were deeply grieved to hear of her death at Alturas last Friday. Mrs. Larrimore was a sister of Minard Hanks of this place. to the loved ones, especially the little eleven-year old daughter, who has lost her dearest friend, her mother, our hearts go out in deepest sympathy. (2:7) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Catlin and family are visiting Mr. Catlin’s mother and sister, Mrs. Minard Hanks. Mrs. M. W. Jones is in the hospital, Alturas, suffering with an abscess. SCENES FROM THE CORNER John W. Franklin busy tearing a threshing machine apart to see if he can put it together again. Elder Griffith sentencing a man for life and never batting an eye. Fred Streif bawling over having a tooth pulled. Grover Wimer and Marion Stewart getting Main Street ready for grease. LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST TO ALL Pears and peaches are ripening in Surprise valley now. Born at the Bennett Mineral Springs, to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Nolan a daughter. A. R. Johnstone, who is seriously ill at the county hospital, is reported in a serious condition and shows no improvement, we are sorry to hear. 52-POUND WATERMELON Clendon Franklin is displaying a fine 52-pound watermelon, which he raised this year. Too bad it matured too late to display at the fair, it would surely been a prizewinner. Mrs. W. E. Hill has been quite ill and has gone to San Francisco to consult Dr. Moffitt. Arch Johnstone has been seriously ill in the general hospital, Alturas for the past three weeks. ALTURAS LOCALS Robert Stewart was badly hurt while riding a bronco. The horse threw his head up and broke Roberts’ nose and cheekbone. Lyle F. Reiter and Mabel Ellen Swanson were married by Justice of the Peace, W. E. Armstrong Tuesday. Both parties are from Los Angeles. Declaration of Intention to marry was filed in the office of the County Clerk by Cleo C. Tartar and Aurelit L. O’Dette, both of San Francisco. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1936 TWO HUNTERS DIE IN MODOC C. C. Beckman, a deer hunter of Hanford suffered an attack of gastritis while hunting in the Modoc forests this week and was taken immediately to the general hospital where he passed away. Harvey Kink, a rancher of Stockton was found dead in his automobile near timbered Mountain. The dead men were taken to the lower country the next day. (1:2) YOUTH SUFFERS SEVERE BURNS A Stockton youth, Arthur Basso, suffered severe burns Thursday morning at the George Campbell ranch in Jess Valley. Basso and five other boys were camped in a cabin when a gasoline stove exploded at 3 a. m., as they were preparing for the day’s hunt. All of the youths got outside, but Basso then entered the cabin to rescue the guns. All of the boys clothing was destroyed, including their wallets. They estimated their loss at approximately $600. After wiring for additional funds to re-cloth themselves the boys returned to their homes in the Sacramento Valley. HUNTER SHOOTS SELF WITH 30-30 E. M. White of Pomona shot himself near Hackamore Wednesday of last week. He was crawling through some underbrush when his gun was discharged hitting him in the left foot. He was given first aid at the general hospital in Alturas. C. C. Buckman, a hunter of Hanford, has also been quite ill at the county general hospital. WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN CABIN Romaine Nichols, 39, of Alturas, was found dead in her home Saturday. She died of natural causes and her funeral was held Sunday in the Alturas cemetery. Mrs. Nichols had resided in Modoc County for many years and was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Holmes. Her father was an employee at one time of the old N. C. O. railroad. She also leaves two brothers, Farley Holmes of Alturas and Don Holmes of Chiliquin. (1:6) HURRYING MAN DELAYS TRAIN IN NEVADA TOWN Allan Sickler, of this place, was in a hurry to catch a train at Reno the other night. He was in so much of a hurry, he jumped out of his car after parking It on Commercial Row, in Reno and ran to the Southern Pacific depot in his stocking feet, carrying his shoes and two suitcases. He was heading for Washington D. C. on business and when the train arrived in Sparks he telegraphed a Reno automobile company to pick up his car and hold it until his return. In the meantime, bystanders had been attracted by his hurried, shoeless race to the train and notified Reno officers. Officers went to Commercial row, found the car steaming hot from the hurried drive to Reno from here and suspected a possible car theft. The officers returned to their station, found the owner of the car through California authorities, had the train held at Sparks while they talked with Sickler. He gave a satisfactory explanation of his actions and proceeded on his way East – with his shoes on by this time. He said he had removed his shoes because he was "just hot in the feet". The car was taken from the police station where it had been driven from its parking place and now is safe - and cooled down – in a Reno garage, waiting its owners return from his hurried trip. HUNTER IS SLAIN BY PARTNER J. L. McLaurin, 41, of 1707 West 85th Street, Los Angeles was fatally wounded last Thursday afternoon in Weed Canyon near Crowder Flat. He was killed by a member of his own hunting party, Barney Kleopher of San Pedro. He was mistaken for a deer and shot at a distance of 60 feet. The injured man was taken to the ranger station at Crowder Flat and first aid was administered. He died a few minutes later. McLaurin was shot in the left side of his abdomen. An inquest was summoned by Coroner J. F. Kerr and the jury was then taken to the scene of the accident. McLaurin was accompanied on the hunting trip by his wife who was in a state of collapse at the time the body was shipped to the southern city. The dead man has hunted in Modoc County for several years and has many friends here. Among those who have hunted with him on former trips is Bob Smith, County Clerk, who states that he was an expert woodsman and was noted for his good sportsmanship. (1:6) NEWS NOTES FROM NEW PINE CREEK Fred H. Briggs, our old pioneer citizen, passed away at Lakeview, one day last week. Word was not received here of his death by his old time friends in time to attend the funeral. He has been in ill health for sometime on account of the infirmities of old age. He spent several years in Oregon and California, where he has many old time friends. (2:3) The good old Stork was pretty active last week. He specialized in baby girls. He delivered a 6-lb, 10-oz baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson on Thursday, the 17th. We saw Papa Thompson shortly afterwards; he did not say a word about the new arrival, but we noticed he had his chest thrown out farther than usual and stepping high with a broad smile. On Wednesday, the 16th, the Stork left a 7-pound girl to Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Funk. We have not seen Papa Carroll. On Friday, the 18th, the "old boy" left an 8-pound girl for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wallace. Papa Joe was at New Pine Creek that day from Bly, where the Wallaces’ live; this make three girls and one boy; we kind a think that Joe would rather that the Stork had left him a boy, but the girl is welcome. Never mind, Joe even if your wife has the majority – now your turn will come when you get three son-in-laws. Laying all aside, the writer joins friends in extending congratulations to all three families and may their new arrivals be a blessing to all three homes. LAKE CITY ITEMS William A. Odbert was taken to Reno last week for medical treatment. We understand Mr. Odbert was suffering from a form of kidney trouble. We hope to hear of his recovery soon. Dale, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Steward, was rushed to a hospital at Reno last week. While playing at school, Dale was struck in the eye supposedly by a grasshopper. While painful no alarm was felt until an infection set in. He was immediately taken to Dr. Kennedy, who advised him to be taken to Reno. At this writing it is feared he may lose his eye. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Coughran are rejoicing over the birth of a wee baby girl at the Lakeview hospital Sunday. Congratulations! Last Thursday some of the hunters struck a heifer belonging to Dave Baty, crippling her so badly she had to be killed. Mr. Baty has been very unfortunate here recently, this being the third animal killed for him by cars. SCENE FROM THE CORNER Lots of red shirts and hats, all sorts of cars and camping equipment. "Buster" Carter with a badly torn red shirt. Marion Steward frantically waving a red flag at traffic over his freshly oiled road. Ida Hanks stepping out with her new boyfriend, "Chocolate". C. J. V. gnawing his nails on the Corner. The village blacksmith making iron bands, supposedly for some of the local hunters who got their first deer. Everyone resting after the "showers" but getting ready to go again. Geraldine Garrett trying to look sweet sixteen and never been – ahum! EAGLE SNAPS Morris Rosendahl had the misfortune of having his car jump from the road into a near by ditch. Lewis Cockrell has to ride horse back for a while as his car is being repaired at the Eagleville Garage. LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST TO ALL Jesse Strottes is employed in a Barber Shop at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Bush, recently newlyweds were given a charivari in Cedarville Saturday night. Harry Ward, local supervisor, is in San Francisco at the present time for medical attention. Friends will be interested to hear of the marriage Saturday of Miss Laura Jane Skillman to Mr. Ben Pectin. The young couple will make their home in Albany. Martin Lafitirogoryan is now a United States citizen being the only one of several applicants for naturalization papers to be accepted yesterday at the County seat. Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds of Fort Bidwell were in Cedarville Sunday visiting with friends. Jim Hill is not eating any pickles….. and maybe not much of anything at all acid… for Jim has a case of the mumps. Mrs. Bird Summers is here from the bay region visiting with her father, Charles Chambers, of this place, who is in poor health. Philipe Yrzogue of Alturas suffered severe cuts and bruises last weekend when the car he was driving failed to negotiate a turn on the Alturas-Lakeview road about 14 miles north of Alturas. He was treated at the general hospital and his injuries were said not to be of a serious nature. The many friends of Edith Barry of Lakeview will be saddened to learn of her untimely death. Miss Barry was killed enroute to Eugene when the car in which she was riding collided with a telephone post. She was returning to college as a senior when the accident occurred. (4:6) A Lieutenant in the CCC was fatally wounded near Lakeview this week. It seems as though two hunters had killed a deer. While they were engaged dressing the animal, they heard a noise coming up over a hill. One of the hunters picked up a gun and fired hitting the Lieutenant in the abdomen. While riding after cattle last Monday afternoon, W. E. Hill on his saddle horse attempted to turn a bull and riding his horse in front of the animal, the bull came on and struck Ed in the leg with his horns causing a very painful laceration. The wound bled so profusely that it was necessary to put on a tourniquet on before he could be brought to town for medical attention. ~~~~~~ Billie C. & Anita 'Jean' Reynolds Family Researcher of "The Last Frontier" Modoc County, California --- Our outgoing mail is checked by ZoneAlarm AntiVirus.

SURPRISE VALLEY RECORD, CEDARVILLE, MODOC COUNTY, CA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1936 MANY ACCIDENTS OCCUR OVER THE WEEKEND HERE An Indian woman was killed Sunday afternoon, while on her to the Surprise Valley Fair. Daisy Steele of Alturas was instantly killed when the car in which she was riding blew a tire and left the road coming down the mountain a short way this side of the summit. All the occupants of the machine were thrown out in its mad rush down the hill and Wes Steel, husband of Daisy and driver of the car, was badly injured. Two other Indians were also hurt. Jimmy Thomas and Jimmy Yates of Maxwell and Clarence Smith of St. Paul were injured when their machine overturned on the grade Saturday night. Thomas has a broken collarbone and the others, cuts and bruises. At the Cedarville Fair, Jesse Russell sustained a broken arm when he was bucked from a horse. Virginia Hemm of Alturas, received a broken leg when the horse she was riding in the parade dislodged her and John Justis of the Alturas Plaindealer staff sustained a slight concussion when he was try to chin himself on a board at one of the concessions here. The board broke casing the boy to fall on the back of his neck. The injury is not considered serious, but he will have to remain in bed for several days. Daisy Steele the Indian woman, killed Sunday was buried Tuesday in Alturas. She was well known in and around Alturas and had resided there for many years. (1:1) McCOMBS – WEILMUNSTER Thelma McCombs, daughter of George Greiner and Aldon Weilmunster, of Lake City were married Monday evening at the church in Cedarville by the Rev. Virgil Vinyard, Shirley Wilson was brides maid and Bruce Steward was best man. The bridegroom is the only son of George Weilmunster. Those attending were Rudy, Cecil, George and Nolan Greiner, Mr. and Mrs. George Weilmunster, Maretta Weilmunster and Miss Vilate Taylor. Mrs. Marie Henderson, nee Espil, suffered from burns to her face when attempting to open a can of heated tamales; in opening the cane the contents flew into her face. John Bacon, who was seriously injured in an auto wreck last week is improving rapidly. YOUNG WOMAN SUFFERS BROKEN LEG IN RUNAWAY Miss Virginia Hemm, high school girl of Alturas, had her leg broken Sunday at Cedarville when a horse, from which she had just started to dismount became frightened when a firecracker was set off nearby. The accident happened on the Main Street when she was riding with Miss Eva Henderson of Fort Bidwell. The hors ran across the street and dashed between a pump and a tree, brushing the girl, who was clinging to the saddle, off and throwing her against the tree. The young girl was given first aid by Dr. Waldo Pate and was then brought to the general hospital in Alturas, where she is reported as getting along nicely. She the daughter of Mr. Hemm postal clerk in the Alturas post office. WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK DIES FOLLOWING EXTENDED ILLNESS William Kirkpatrick, old time employee of the N. C. O. and later of the Southern Pacific died at the general hospital here today. He had been ill at the hospital for about three months suffering from a complication of kidney and heart ailment. He was 69 years of age. He only known relative is a nephew Oasis Kirkpatrick of Lake Valley, Oregon. Came down today. NEWS NOTES FROM NEW PINE CREEK Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ernst returned to their new home in Crockett, California, the last weekend after a visit in this section for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst have many warm friends in this section, who wish them the very best of luck in their new location. LAKE CITY ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Bide Steward have announced the engagement of their elder daughter, Miss Winola to Mr. George Gens. The wedding will take place at the First Baptist Church of Lake City, September 6th, at 8:30 p. m. Miss Winola is a recent graduate of the Surprise Valley High School and has spent most of her life at Lake City. She is a dear, sweet doll and very popular with the younger set. Mr. Gens came here from Oakland over a year ago, is unknown to the writer, but as Winola has seen fit to choose him as a life’s partner, we know he is a splendid young man. May they have a life time of love, joy and happiness. Miss Winola Steward will be the guest of honor at a shower at the George Heard residence next Friday, September 4th. Mrs. C. V. Muzzy and daughter, Miss Lois, spent last week at Davis Creek and Buck Creek visiting with Mrs. Muzzy’s sisters, Mrs. M. S. Renner and Mrs. John Davis, Jr. Rumor has it that Alden Weilmunster and Mrs. Thelma McCombs were married a Cedarville by Rev. V. A. Vinyard Monday evening, August 31. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hudspeth were visiting at the O. P. Robinson home last week. Mr. Hudspeth is an uncle of Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Glen Coughran is reported ill this week. Harold Steward has been quite sick for the past few weeks. VALLET TEACHER BECOMS BRIDE The announcement of the wedding of Miss Carmen Fay Dieguez, formerly teacher of Pioneer School in this Valley, came as a surprise to their many friends. On August 29th, at little Monterey Mission, the scene of many early California weddings, became the setting of this quiet wedding. The bride was given away in marriage by her uncle, Dr. Riley; only relatives of the couple attended the ceremony. The bride is a graduate of San Francisco Teachers College and she also studied a year at George Washington University. Mr. Alfred Bowman, the groom, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bowman, prominent lumberman of Berkeley. He received his Bachelor of Science Degree in Engineering from College of Engineering in Oakland and served in the capacity of engineer in the Federal Radio Commission at Washington, D. C., during the republican Administration. Mr. Bowman is now manager of the Bowman Building Supply in San Francisco. He is a member of the Delta Epsilon Fraternity. The couple will spend their honeymoon at Del Monte and Carmel. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman will then return to San Francisco where they will make their home. Mrs. Bertha Robinson and son, Paul left for San Francisco Thursday. Paul will enter a hospital for a minor operation. LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST TO ALL Born, September 2, 1936, in Alturas, California to Mr. and Mrs. Hilyard Powers, a daughter. Born at the Modoc Mineral Wells near Cedarville on August 31, 1936 to Mr. and Mrs. "Turk" Kafader of fort Bidwell, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Streif of Concord spent last weekend in Surprise Valley visiting with friends and incidentally taking in the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Kafader of Fort Bidwell are the proud parents of a baby boy born Sunday night at the Bennett Hot Springs. ROBERT NELSON PIONEER MINER OF ADIN DIES Robert Nelson, aged 69 years, a pioneer resident of Adin and brother of Mrs. Margaret Harper of Adin, died at the general hospital here August 29, the same day he was brought here by his nephew, George Harper of Adin, to receive treatment. Mr. Nelson was a native of Arkansas and a miner by profession. Funeral services were held at Adin Sunday at 2 p. m. Rev. Monosmith being in charge. (4:5) THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1936 MODOC CAPTURES HONEY AWARD Modoc County won the sweepstakes award in the honey competition at the State Fair, with Butte, Orange and Sutter counties. The Modoc grower most responsible for the prize honey was Mrs. C. G. Van Ness of Cedarville. ORLEAN VAN LOAN IS MARRIED IN RENO Friends of Orlean Van Loan of Likely received word this week that she was married in Reno last Thursday to Ralph Ganyon of Susanville. The ceremony occurred on the 31st wedding anniversary of the bride’s parents. The young couple will reside in Susanville where the groom is in the employ of Feher and Worley general merchandise store. Mrs. Ganyon is well and favorably known in Modoc County, having been born and raised at Likely the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Coffman, many years proprietors of the Likely Hotel. MORRIS JONES INJURED SATURDAY IN AUTO WRECK Morris Jones was injured Saturday night south of Alturas when his auto hit a cow. He was picked up by a CCC truck after he had gone through the windshield and brought to the Alturas hospital. CCC BOY KILLED IN AUTO CRASH Sunday night, a CCC pick-up overturned on the Alturas-Cedarville highway killing James W. Emerson, 19, of Martinsville, Va. and injuring another youth. The accident occurred just west of the Tom Vale ranch on a straightaway. The youth injured in the wreck was John Cline, 22, who received a broken leg. Emerson’s skull was crushed and his neck broken. The wreck was found by Jess Willard King and Norville Moyer, returning from Cedarville and they extricated the injured youth and brought him to town. Meanwhile, Fred Brookmiller had stopped at the scene of the wreck. Deputy Sheriff Ray Tierney took Billy Lott and Moyer and King back out to the wreck and they turned the machine off the dead boy. The body was turned over to Coroner J. F. Kerr. Captain W. H. Smith of the state highway patrol investigated the scene of the accident Monday and reports the wheel of the truck apparently got into the ditch and could not be straightened. Where the wreck occurred the terrain was virtually level. (1:3) FORMER VALLEY MAN IS KILLED The body of Clarence Walton Phillips was found on September 3, by a rancher of McFarland by the side of his wrecked automobile, four miles northwest of McFarland, in Kern County. Investigators from the sheriff’s office said it was apparent the automobile had overturned after hitting soft earth and had righted itself after hurling Phillips violently to the pavement. Phillips’ neck was broken, according to the coroner, who came from Bakersfield to make an investigation at the scene of the accident. It had not been ascertained where Phillips was driving at the time of the accident. The veteran ranch worker recently got his first old age pension check and $18.70 of it was found on his person. Surviving him are his widow, who lives in Huntington Park and a brother, George W. Phillips of Selma. The body was taken to Delano for burial. (1:7) LAKE CITY ITEMS Last Sunday, September 6, at 8:30 P. M. the first Baptist Church here was the scene of a beautiful wedding ceremony, when the lives of Miss Winola Steward, older daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bide Steward and Mr. George Gens were united by Elder T. E. Griffith, Pastor. Promptly at 8:30 as the beautiful strains of the wedding march played by Miss Mary Weilmunster, the groom and his attendant, Mr. Joe Geroux came slowly down the west aisle to the flower decked altar, Miss Maxine Heard beautifully dressed in a pastel shade of green organdie, carrying a beautiful bouquet of asters, acted as bridesmaid. She led the procession down the right aisle of church, closely followed by the bride on the arm of her father. The bride was beautifully attired in white satin, veil and orange blossoms carrying a bouquet of white asters. The little twins, Reita and Weita Toney, acting as flower girls, carried the wedding veil. At the altar the bride and attendants were met by the groom and best man. The beautiful ring ceremony was ______? and soon Mr. and Mrs. Gorge Gens marched to the vestry where they received the congratulations of their many friends. The church and altar were elaborately decorated in early autumn flowers. After congratulations were over the bride and groom slipped away to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bide Steward where they received their friends. The guests were allowed to view the many beautiful and useful gifts received by this charming young couple. They were also treated to candy, nuts and cigars by Mr. and Mrs. Gens. (This article spells the name Gens while in the Davis Creek article spells it Guse). Leap year has sure played havoc with our bachelors, five have already been captured and most four months left to go: Cecil Herd joined the ranks of the "hen pecked ones" last week. He’s going to Oregon to be captured. We did not learn the bride’s name, but she’s Mrs. Heard now. One of our local boys became so "skeered" he goes to a lonely camp near McCloud for the summer. He said he had work, but we know why. One of our local gal’s thought she had one cornered but he has escaped to Canada – better luck next time. Billie Odbert says he’s sittin’ with fingers crossed, but from looks of things he’s crossed ‘em too late. Sunday evening while enroute to the wedding reception at the Bide Steward home, V. H. Childs collided with a cow and calf, killing both and badly wrecking his new V-8 coupe. Fortunately neither Childs nor Phillip Largent were badly hurt. How they escaped is a mystery. The accident occurred in the lane north of the O. P. Robinson house. Mrs. M. M. Quirk underwent a major operation at the general hospital, Alturas, last Thursday. She is reported doing nicely. Miss Maxine Heard expects to leave here Friday for Chico, where she will enter the Chico Teachers’ College. DAVIS CREEK ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maxwell and son Arnold of Lakeview, Oregon were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Streif of Lake City, Cal. Mrs. Maxwell was formerly Miss Wanda Heard of this place. LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST TO ALL Miss Alice Noren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Noren and Randall Bush, son of Fred E. Bush were married in Reno Wednesday. GREAT GRANDSON BORN A great grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Flournoy and a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Flournoy of Likely arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Enefor of Oakland, August 17. The young man was named Edward Harold. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hutchinson of Oroville. Mother and child are doing nicely. ~~~~~~ Billie C. & Anita 'Jean' Reynolds Family Researcher of "The Last Frontier" Modoc County, California --- Our outgoing mail is checked by ZoneAlarm AntiVirus.

I'm trying again as I have been in touch with help desk at roots. They say I'm receiving them. I went into blocked email and I found a bunch of numbers with yahoo message boards following so I unblocked that one and I want to see if I get this one. I really want to thank Dan and every one that has tried to help me. I really appreciate it. Wish me luck. Elizabeth Smith Oregon __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com

--- Jeff Scism <scismgenie@adelphia.net> wrote: > Then it must be something in the user's email > client. {perhaps "in-line" > attachments or spam filtering?) Gyropping their own > origination into a > folder somewhere? > > I suggest a unique string of characters be sent > through the list and > after a period they search their hard drive for that > string. > > That may reveal where the inbound is at, if it is > being redirected. > > Jeff > > Dan M wrote: > > Understood. > > It was the first thing I checked. > > Dan M > > ----- Original Message ----- > > From: "Jeff Scism" <scismgenie@adelphia.net> > > To: <oregon@rootsweb.com> > > Sent: Wednesday, September 20, 2006 12:23 PM > > Subject: Re: [OREGON] Test > > > > > >> There is a setting in the new software that says > something like "Not me > >> too" or something like that, if it is checked the > person will NOT get > >> copies back. > >> > >> Jeff > >> > > > > ------------------------------- > > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email > to OREGON-request@rootsweb.com with the word > 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and > the body of the message > > > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email > to OREGON-request@rootsweb.com with the word > 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and > the body of the message > __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com

That some times happens with some subscriptions, we have done that before and it worked, but never with Yahoo. No I did not try it simply because Yahoo is always just Yahoo. It might be Yahoo doing this some how. Maybe trying a different address might solve it. If a person likes web mail like Yahoo, one might try gmail or their own ISP address. Dan M ----- Original Message ----- From: "Jeff Scism" <scismgenie@adelphia.net> To: <oregon@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, September 20, 2006 9:06 PM Subject: Re: [OREGON] Test > The other possibility is that the address subscribed may be slightly > different from the deliverable address, like an added space at the end. > I would manually unsub and resub the address to see if that fixes it, > but you may have already tried that. > > Dan M wrote: > > Understood. > > It was the first thing I checked. > > Dan M > > ----- Original Message ----- > > From: "Jeff Scism" <scismgenie@adelphia.net> > > To: <oregon@rootsweb.com> > > Sent: Wednesday, September 20, 2006 12:23 PM > > Subject: Re: [OREGON] Test > > > > > >> There is a setting in the new software that says something like "Not me > >> too" or something like that, if it is checked the person will NOT get > >> copies back. > >> > >> Jeff > >> > > > > ------------------------------- > > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to OREGON-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to OREGON-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

The other possibility is that the address subscribed may be slightly different from the deliverable address, like an added space at the end. I would manually unsub and resub the address to see if that fixes it, but you may have already tried that. Dan M wrote: > Understood. > It was the first thing I checked. > Dan M > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Jeff Scism" <scismgenie@adelphia.net> > To: <oregon@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Wednesday, September 20, 2006 12:23 PM > Subject: Re: [OREGON] Test > > >> There is a setting in the new software that says something like "Not me >> too" or something like that, if it is checked the person will NOT get >> copies back. >> >> Jeff >> > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to OREGON-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > >

Then it must be something in the user's email client. {perhaps "in-line" attachments or spam filtering?) Gyropping their own origination into a folder somewhere? I suggest a unique string of characters be sent through the list and after a period they search their hard drive for that string. That may reveal where the inbound is at, if it is being redirected. Jeff Dan M wrote: > Understood. > It was the first thing I checked. > Dan M > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Jeff Scism" <scismgenie@adelphia.net> > To: <oregon@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Wednesday, September 20, 2006 12:23 PM > Subject: Re: [OREGON] Test > > >> There is a setting in the new software that says something like "Not me >> too" or something like that, if it is checked the person will NOT get >> copies back. >> >> Jeff >> > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to OREGON-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > >