Herald & News Klamath Falls, Oregon March 31, 1989 Ralph Michael Wright, 43, died Wednesday, March 29, 1989, in Klamath Falls, Or. He is survived by his sister and brother-in-law, Margie and Munson Sandoval, Klamath Falls, Or. Sons, Rodney Michael Kenyon Wright, Warm Springs, Or., Jesse Michael Wright, Ralph Michael Wright,Jr., daughters, Christine Renee Julio, Tana Marie Fernandez, all of Klamath Falls, Or., also 6 grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews. Ralph was preceded in death by his brothers, John and James, and sisters, Katherine Jackson and Theresa DeLorme. Recitation of the Holy Rosary, will be held Sunday, April 2, 1989, at 7:00 p.m. in Davenport's Chapel of the Good Shepherd. Resurrection mass will be celebrated Monday, April 3, 1989, at 10:00 a.m. in the Mt. Carmel Catholic Church, Chiloquin, Or. with the Rev. Robert Miller, celebrant. Burial will follow at the Wilson Cemetery. Lunch will be provided following the services at Mt. Carmel Catholic Church. Davenport's Chapel of the Good Shepherd, Directors. _________________________________________________________________ Get fast, reliable Internet access with MSN 9 Dial-up – now 2 months FREE! http://join.msn.click-url.com/go/onm00200361ave/direct/01/

Herald & News January 13, 1966 Carl Warren Wright, 20, is survived by brothers, John Wright, Jr., and Richard, Gene and Drew Harrington; sisters, Dianna Wright, Molly Ruff. _________________________________________________________________ Is your PC infected? Get a FREE online computer virus scan from McAfee® Security. http://clinic.mcafee.com/clinic/ibuy/campaign.asp?cid=3963

Klamath Falls, Oregon Eliza Wewa, a resident of Klamath County for the past two years, passed away at her late residence near Beatty, Ore; on Monday, January 19, 1948. She was a native of Malheur County, Ore; and was aged 80 years at the time of her death. She is survived by a daughter, Enna Foster of Beatty; brother, Perry Parker, Burns, Ore; and 11 grandchildren. The remains were taken to the Foster residence near Beatty, Friday afternoon. The funeral service will take place in the Foster residence Friday evening. Commitment service and interment in the Paiute Cemetery on Saturday at 1 p.m. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. _________________________________________________________________ FREE pop-up blocking with the new MSN Toolbar – get it now! http://toolbar.msn.click-url.com/go/onm00200415ave/direct/01/

M. Jeanne Silva Yreka resident M. Jeanne Silva, 81, passed away peacefully Thursday, July 1, 2004 at Madrone Hospice House in Yreka. Jeanne was born Jan. 15, 1923 in Aberdeen, S.D. The Rosary will be recited at 7 p.m. July 5 at Girdner Funeral Chapel. A Mass of Christian Burial will be at 11 a.m. on July 6 at St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Yreka. Survivors include her husband of 50 years, Bob Silva of Yreka; daughters and sons in-law Patty and Jon Bennett and Flannery and Cliff Clouse, all of Yreka; grandsons Asa of Sacramento, Aaron of Weed and Stephan of Mount Shasta; and a sister-in-law, (Noel) Helen Hammersly of Yreka. Memorial donations may be made to Madrone Hospice House, 255 Collier Cr., Yreka, CA. 96097, or to a charity of one's choice. A full obituary will follow. Siskiyou Daily - Friday, July 2, 2004

Evening Herald Klamath Falls, Oregon March 12, 1929 Raymond Keith Tucker, the infant son of William Tucker, passed away at Klamath Agency, Tuesday morning at 3:40, following an illness of one week. The child was born in this city June 25, 1928, and was aged 7 months and 7 days at the time of death. In addition to his father he is survived by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford of Chiloquin and Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Tucker of Braymill. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services to be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Williamson River Church with Rev. Cotton officiating. Vault entombment will be made in the family plot in the Wilson Cemetery. _________________________________________________________________ MSN Life Events gives you the tips and tools to handle the turning points in your life. http://lifeevents.msn.com

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1919 Harold Miller and Leon Stanley left for Westwood last week, where they expect to resume their old positions with the Red River Lumber Company. They were both working for that company when they enlisted for the war. Born - In Oakland, Cal., Feb. 12, 1919 to the wife of Harry Peterson a daughter. - Dorothy Florence Peterson, (Mrs. Peterson was formerly Phyllis Low, and formerly resided before her marriage resided here with aunt, Mrs. Aven Gaustad). A good many people here seem to be afflicted with an ailment which is presumed to be caused from the flu, and while none of the cases have assumed a very serious nature, it incapacitates them from performing their usual vocations. We have been wrestling with it for the past three weeks and can testify to its unpleasantness. Dolph Van Loan met with quite a painful accident the other day while roping a cow brute, resulting in the loss of the thumb of his right hand. He threw his rope and by some means his thumb was caught in a kink, cutting it completely off. Mr. Van Loan was in town Sunday seeking a surgeon and is getting along as well as could be expected. Born - Cedarville, Cal., March 28, 1919, to the wife of John Conklin, a daughter. Born - In Cedarville, Cal., April 1, 1919, to the wife of Jesse Cannon, a daughter. Born - In Tucson, Arizona, Feb. 15, 1919, to the wife of James Dodson, a daughter, - Ferrnel Dodson. (Mrs. Dodson was formerly Christine Gaustad, of this place). We are informed of the marriage of Mrs. Melissa Fitzgerald to Ancil Morris, both of Alturas, which took place recently, and they are spending their honeymoon at Modesto. Their many friends here wish the wedded couple all the happiness imaginable. While driving a spring tooth harrow last Saturday the team driven by Lewis Monchamp ran away and in throwing him off the harrow his ankle was caught by it and badly lacerated and broken, but we understand that he is getting along nicely. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1919 SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of California, in and for the County of Modoc. E. R. Batchelor, Plaintiff. Vs Bertie N. Dodson, also known as Bertie Dodson, C. Dodson, Alpha Dodson, Hilda S. Brohaska, J. H. Brohaska, Hiram D. Tuttle, John Doe and Richard Roe, Defendants. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Modoc, State of California, and the complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said County of Modoc, No. 2332. B. B. Robinson and C. S. Baldwin, Attorneys of Plaintiff, Cedarville and Alturas, Cal. THE PEOPLE OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS TO: Bertie N. Dodson, also known as Bertie Dodson, C. Dodson, Alpha Dodson, Hilda S. Brohaska, J. H. Brohaska, Hiram D. Tuttle, John Doe and Richard Roe, Defendants YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED TO APPEAR, and answer the complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Modoc, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this summons - if served within this County: or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said plaintiff will take judgement for any money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon contract, or he will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Modoc, State of California, this 28th day of March 1919. L. S. SMITH, Clerk First publication of this Summons, April 2, 1919. B. B. Robinson and C. S. Baldwin, Attorneys of Plaintiff, Cedarville and Alturas, Cal. OLD PIONEER DIES SUDDENLY William Harvey McCormick died suddenly at his home at Eagleville last Thursday between the hours of 11 and 1 p.m. He had not been feeling well in the morning and on going to his room about 1 o'clock, his daughter-in-law, Mrs. C. E. McCormick, found him dead, heart failure presumably being the cause of his death. The remains were interred in the Eagleville cemetery on Saturday afternoon, under the supervision of the Masonic Lodge, of which order he was a highly esteemed member, and the funeral was largely attended, as everybody knew "Billy" McCormick, as he was familiarly called. William H. McCormick came to Surprise Valley with his parents in the early days and made his home here and in 1874 joined the Masonic Lodge, at this place. He was 70 years of age and enjoyed remarkably good health up to the time of his death, and for 35 years, he filled the office of Justice of Peace at Eagleville. He leaves three daughters, Mrs. H.J. Barber, Mrs. Zella Wyatt and Mrs. Jessie Grove, and three sons, Cy, Ira and C. E. McCormick, to whom is extended the sympathy of a large circle of friends. His death was a shock to his many friends and he will be sadly missed in the community in which he has lived so long. SUDDEN DEATH Seldom have we been called upon to chronicle a death so untimely as that of Chas. Kerr, one of the most prominent and most highly esteemed young men of Alturas. Death came to Charley quickly and without warning, and it was difficult for many, who had seen him the day before apparently in the best of health, to believe the report as it flew from lip to lip. Wednesday, he went to work repairing a roof, and had not complained of illness in anyway. Suddenly he spoke to his father who was near "I am not feeling well" and an instant later fell to the roof. His father hurried to his side only see him gasp and die, heart failure evidently being the cause. The deceased was aged 30 years old, was born in Alturas and grew to manhood here. He was universally esteemed by all who knew him, and had not an enemy on earth. He was a member of the well known contracting firm of Kerr Bros., and was a skillful mechanic, as well as a most useful citizen and general regret at his untimely death was expressed everywhere. A. Bieber, one of Lakeview's old prominent citizens has disposed of his holdings at that place and will move to San Francisco where they will make their future home. The Adin Argus reports two new cases of scarlet fever last week, Kate Steele and Evelyn Wayman. Alturas has also had a couple of cases and all precautions should be taken to prevent its spreading. While out fishing Saturday, Orrin Addington, 13-year-old son of Mrs. Emma Addington, slipped in stepping on a rock and fell, breaking his leg just above ankle. The little fellow is getting along all right. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1919 FORT BIDWELL NEWS Born - April 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Bedford, a son While herding sheep on the 9th inst., Ned Barry found the body of Jake Phillips near Lake Annie, and the remains were interred here on the 10th. Card of Thanks - We desire to express our sincere gratitude to those who so kindly assisted us in our recent bereavement of the death of our father. Also, thank the school children and others for flowers. C. E. McCormick Mrs. L. J. Barber Mrs. E. B. Grove Mrs. Zella Wyatt Died - At her home in Cedar Pass, April 14, 1919, Rosa, beloved wife of Daniel Royce, and daughter of Mrs. J. F. Cole and sister of Mrs. Roy Reynolds and Mrs. Emery Cole of Lake City, and Mrs. Jos. Royce, of Cedar Pass. She also leaves several children to mourn her death. Her funeral will be held this afternoon and the interment will take place in the Cedarville cemetery. Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Barnhill, were pleasantly surprised by a dozen of their neighbors, who brought a plentiful supply of ice cream and cake, which was enjoyed after a season of music and visiting with newcomers from Oregon. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gooch, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Allenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gooch, Mr. and Mrs. Art Allenwood, J. A. Dyke, Miss Dora Dyke and Mrs. Stevens. HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Last Friday, a car which, Mrs. Ed Ivory, Sr. was riding, through a little town between Fresno and Tracy, was struck by another auto and Mrs. Ivory and other members of the party were thrown out. Mrs. Ivory was badly bruised and shaken and has been taken to St. Luke's hospital in San Francisco. Mrs. Martha Ivory and her two daughters, Belle and May, and two grandchildren of Mrs. Ivory, were in the car. Belle Ivory sustained two fractures of the skull and is not expected to live. Mrs. Ivory will be brought home as soon as she is able to travel. The accident was caused by a drunken driver coming down on the wrong side the road. BODY FOUND The body of Jacob Phillips was found last week by a sheepherder, near Lake Annie. It will be remembered that he had been missing since early last winter and several searching parties have been out hunting for him and some of the searchers had gone within five feet of where the body lay covered with snow. The body was in a fairly good state of preservation when found and was interred in the Bidwell Cemetery. Born - In Cedarville, Cal., at Dr. Coates' Sanitarium, April 10, 1919, to the wife of Harold Roberts, a daughter, weight 9-pounds. Clarence Stephenson, well known here, committed suicide somewhere in Shasta County last week. He was arrested recently and brought to Alturas for non-support of his wife and children, but gave bonds to do so and returned to Shasta and last week attempted a criminal assault on a Mrs. Brown, and failing in that, he committed suicide. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1919 Wm Ferguson has been arraigned in the Superior Court at Susanville for the murder of A. McEarney at Westwood, and the trial has been set for the 12th of May. Rev. H. D. Harkins returned last Monday night from a trip to the south and east, going as far as Louisiana. He brought back with him, his brother, Lieutenant Wm. H. Harkins who is in ill health. Mrs. H. C. Tuttle is convalescing now, after suffering a relapse with pneumonia. Mrs. Tuttle expects to leave for San Francisco as soon as she is able to join her husband who returned from France yesterday, with the famous 363rd infantry. Last Friday R. R. Scammon, familiarly known as "Cliffe," was married to Miss Margery Frame, of Vacaville, the ceremony being performed by Judge S. C. Hayes. The news of the marriage came as a surprise to their many friends, who wish them unbounded happiness and prosperity. While taking a bath last Saturday night, Mr. Harkins had quite a time with a cat, which appeared to have the rabies. The animal suddenly jumped and commended to act strangely, frothing at the mouth, and attempted to bite Mr. Harkins. He seized a chair and after a short battle, the cat was killed. He said that a week or so the cat had a knot on its jaw, as though it had been bitten by something, but no one thought of the rabies. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1919 Gherald Wilson was brought in from Guano valley last week to Fulton Heard's place here. He was sick, and the doctor was unable to determine whether or not he was suffering with scarlet fever or tick fever. He is kept in a secluded room and if it be scarlet fever there is little chance of its spreading. DEAD BODY UNEARTHED While playing in a vacant lot in the north end of town last Wednesday, some children noticed a couple of dogs digging in the ground and on approaching the place found the body of an infant. The matter was reported to Coroner Kerr, who took charge of the matter and held an inquest, at which a number of witnesses were examined, but no testimony was obtained that would throw any light on the crime. The body was in a fair state of preservation when found and disclosed the fact that it was the body of a white male child, fully developed, and those who examined it were unable to form an opinion as to whether or not death was due to natural causes and unless further investigation is made the history of the crime will always remain a mystery. Born - Near Lake City, Cal., April 29th, 1919, to the wife of Shirl Wilson, a daughter. Wm Milton, one of the old pioneer residents of Surprise Valley, residing for the most part at Lake City, died at Dr. Coates' Sanitarium last Monday night. He had been in ill health for a long time with practically no hope for his recovery. He was aged 79 years and leaves seven children to mourn his death. His remains were interred in the Lake City cemetery yesterday afternoon, followed to their last resting-place by a large number of sorrowing relatives and friends. His obituary will appear next week.

I have changed my list manager address to this one wb@wvi.com Dan

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1919 George A. Wood, one of the old residents of Alturas, died last week from influenza. He was of a genial, social man well liked by all. FORT BIDWELL NEWS ITEMS Your statement that Jake Phillips had been found was a mistake. His whereabouts is still a mystery. Born - At Dr. Coates' Sanitarium, in Cedarville, Cal., March 4, 1919, to the wife of E. J. Beebe, a daughter Dan Hanks was appointed by the County Health Officer to look after the dogs in the valley. Owing to the rabies outbreak, all owners of dogs are notified to keep them confined at home, and if they do not keep them from running at large, they will be killed. The Indians are doing their bit towards easing up the wood situation by bringing wood into town. If some more of our hustling wood suppliers would purchase a few more drag saws, gasoline engines, etc., it's dollars to doughnuts that we will have to depend almost entirely on the Indians for wood next winter. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1919 HOW A SURPRISE VALLEY BOY DIED The following communication regarding the death of Pete Christiansen of this valley was received last week by F. E. Bush. Pete Christiansen was killed about nine o'clock on the night of September 30th, 1918, about 500 years south east of the tiny village of Eclisfontaine, which is in the department of the Meuse in Eastern France. Eclishontaine is about 26 miles west and slightly north of Verdun and about 150 miles east of Paris. He had been action five days when he was hit. He went into battle at 5:30 a.m., Sept. 26, at a point a little northeast of the village of Cheppy to the place where he was killed. From Cheppy to this place is about seven miles and the direction is northeasterly. Company K had traversed this seven miles in the face of heavy sniper machine gun fire and shell fire on the night of September 30th, the men dug pits so that they might have partial shelter from the shell fire for the night. The account thereafter was given by Sergeant Nelson H. Monroe of Company K, whose home address is Alturas, California. I was in the pit with Private Pete Christiansen when he was killed. It was arranged that four of us should have the pit. I had one man stand on guard and arranged to have the other three sleep. The men were to take turns during the night. We did not have to dig a pit, having found a natural depression that would just contain three, Private Christiansen was sitting up when the shell came. I heard it coming in time to lay flat. It struck so close that it tore my pack to pieces and left nothing of my rifle but a piece of the butt plate and some sling; and it shocked and deafened me. Private DeWitt, who was on guard in the road, was struck in several places by shell fragments but not fatally hurt. Private Weutig, the fourth man in the pit, was struck in the head but recovered. Private Christiansen, however, was hit in the head by a piece of shrapnel or a piece of shell casing and fell forward on his face dead. He neither moved nor spoke afterward. The shell that killed Pete Christiansen also killed three men of the Headquarters Company, who were in a hole close to ours; it also wounded several men. The side hill would have been a very safe place but for the trees. Ordinarily shells would carry on over the side hill pits and explode in the bottom. The battle of the Argonne, in the fifth day of which Pete Christiansen lost his life, was continued unremittingly by numerous American, and some French divisions, until November 11th, upon which date, as you know, the Germans signed the armistice. He then lost his life in a campaign that contributed very greatly toward bringing about the total defeat of Germany. Asa Best, who lived here thirty years ago, arrived here last week on a visit to relatives and is renewing acquaintance with old time friends. For the past fifteen years, he has resided in Alaska. He is a brother of Mrs. Adam Rinehart. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1919 Dr. Sam Gibson, formerly of Alturas, but for years a resident of Reno, died in a hospital in San Francisco last week, where he had been taken for an operation. Dr. A. Gibson, of Alturas went out to attend the interment of the remains. Glen Harris, of Lake City, had the misfortune of getting his left hand badly cut by a wood saw at Fred Niles' farm last Friday afternoon. Dr. Coates' assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Fuller, trained nurses, sutured the severed tissues and at this writing, there is every indication that the hand will be as good as ever. Wm Milton, who has been in ill health for some time was taken to Lake City yesterday. As we go to press, we are informed of the death of Jas. Fee, pioneer resident of Fort Bidwell, which occurred last night. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1919 DEATH OF JAMES FEE James Fee, one of Fort Bidwell's highly esteemed pioneer residents, died on march 18th, at the age of 81 years, __ months and 2 days. He was well known throughout the valley as a man of sterling worth, and by his close attention to business he accumulated a large fortune. Coming here in the early days, he did his share toward developing the valley and bringing it to a state of civilization. He was a good man, a good neighbor and a warm friend, and the community in which he lived so long will sadly miss him. James Fee was born in Ireland, July 23, 1837, and came to California in 1863, and came to Surprise Valley in 1868, and has resided here continuously since, his home being at Fort Bidwell. He leaves to mourn his loss an aged wife, one son, E. J. Fee and two daughters, Mrs. L. S. Billups and Mrs. Aggie Ayres, to whom is extended sincere sympathy in their sad irreparable loss. Noel Heard, of Lake City, met with a very frightful accident last Thursday, while sawing wood, his clothing was caught by the flywheel of the machine, and nearly stripped the clothing from him, breaking his leg and badly bruising him up. His injuries are not considered as serious, and he is getting along as well as could be expected. FORT BIDWELL NEWS Born - At Bidwell, Cal., March 13, to the wife of Robert Croxton, a 5 ½ pound son Jack O'Keefe, of Lake City, was fined $25 by Judge Hayes yesterday for malicious mischief. Mrs. Bethel Tuttle is able to be out again after being confined to her home with an attack of bronchial pneumonia. Two cases of scarlet fever are reported at the county seat. Mr. and Mrs. Poore's little son being one of the afflicted. Born - In Fall River Mills, Cal., March 17, 1919, to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cumiskey, an 11-pound daughter - Kathleen Cumiskey. (Congratulations). Card of thanks - We desire to extend our heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the late illness and death of our husband and father, James Fee. Mrs. Martha Fee Mrs. L. S. Billups Mrs. Aggie Ayres E. J. Fee

News & Herald April 9, 1941 Benjamin Franklin Watah, a lifelong resident of Klamath County, passed away at the Klamath Agency on Tuesday, April 8. The deceased was a native of Beatty, Ore., and was aged 30 years and 5 months when called. He is survived by his mother, Judy Ruth Weah Watah, and two brothers, Steven and Chester, all of Paiute Camp; 3 aunts, Mattie George, Nina Noneo, Delia Biss; a grandfather, Dr. Sam Watah, and other relatives, all of Beatty. +++++++++++++++ News & Herald Klamath Falls, Oregon April 10, 1941 The funeral service for the late Benjamin Watah, who passed away at the Klamath Agency on Tuesday, April 8, will take place from the Watah residence in Paiute Camp on Saturday, April 12, at 1 p.m., the Rev. B.V. Bradshaw of the Beatty Methodist Church officiating. A morning service will be observed commencing at 10 a.m. Commitment service and interment in the Paiute Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. _________________________________________________________________ Get tips for maintaining your PC, notebook accessories and reviews in Technology 101. http://special.msn.com/tech/technology101.armx

News & Herald April 07, 1941 Charles James Watah, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Watah, of Paiute Camp, passed away at the family home on Sunday, April 6. Baby Charles was born at Paiute Camp, near Beatty, Ore., 1 year, 7 months and 22 days ago. Besides his parents he is survived by a sister, Esther Louise; a grandmother, Judy Watah; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mack, all of Paiute Camp. ++++++++++++ News & Herald Klamath Falls, Oregon April 8, 1941 The funeral service for the late Charles James Watah, who passed away at Paiute Camp on Sunday, April 6, was held Tuesday from the graveside in Paiute Cemetery at 11 a.m., the Rev. B.V. Bradshaw officiating. _________________________________________________________________ Is your PC infected? Get a FREE online computer virus scan from McAfee® Security. http://clinic.mcafee.com/clinic/ibuy/campaign.asp?cid=3963

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1919 CEDARVILLE BOY WOUNDED: LAYS IN "NO MAN'S LAND" TWO DAYS A letter to Mrs. Alfred Johnson of this place, regarding her son, Lester, from Lieutenant Henry S Bailey, in France states as follow: Co. "B" 363 Inf, A. E. F. A. P. O. 776, Dec. 31, 1918, From Commanding Officer, Co. B, 363, Inf. To Mrs. Alfred Johnson, Cedarville, Cal. Subject: Report on Pvt. 1st cl Lester a. Johnson, 2263329. 1. Nothing daunted by a sprained ankle received while on his way to the position of the Company before going over the top, Pvt. Johnson limped back to the first aid station, had his ankle bandaged and went over the top with "C" company of 363d Infantry. In spite of his determination to see some action, Pvt. Johnson was unfortunate enough to have his ankle broken by a German shell in No Man's Land. His is now in a hospital at Nantes, France. Harry S. Bailey 1st Lt. 363 Inf. The following, taken from the San Francisco Chronicle gives slight details of Lester's experience on the battle front, and gives us a slight idea of the hot time they had with the Hun: "I never thought I could get so close to the ground and yet seem so far above it. I felt as if I were on top of a hill with my gas mask pushing me up, as the German bullets were ripping past and tearing my pack to pieces." Thus, did Private Lester A. Johnson of Stockton describe his sensations under fire with Company B. 363 Infantry, of the 91st (Wild West) Division in the Argonne forest, to a group of listeners in Wright's Billiard Parlors yesterday. Johnson wears a chevron for wounds in the leg. Three bullets ripped his pack as he hugged the ground. He laid on the field two days and two nights target of German snipers, before the ambulance reached him. Born - Near Lake City, Cal., Feb. 2, 1919, to the wife of Owen Stewart, a son L. A. Wheeler, who has been suffering from an attack of appendicitis, is somewhat improved. Mrs. George Hudspeth of Eagleville was brought to Dr. Coates' Sanitarium last week for medical treatment. Sargeant Kennedy and wife arrived here last Sunday on a visit to Mrs. Kennedy's parents, judge and Mrs. S. C. Hayes. Sargeant Kennedy was recently mustered out at Camp Lewis. Mrs. Theodore Renner, one of the pioneer residents of Modoc, and well known here, died at Davis Creek from influenza last week. The Record extends sympathy to the bereaved husband and family. Albert Ross, Sheriff of Shasta was recently hit on the head with a stick of wood by a crazy man and died. J. L. Richardson, a brother-in-law of John Stewart of this place, was appointed to fill out the un-expired term. A real estate deal was made last week between al Baty and Louie Gill, whereby Mr. Baty becomes the owner of Mr. Gill's place about a half a mile below town, and Mr. gill takes over Mr. Baty's place in Cedar Canyon, both are good properties and their owners will no doubt prosper by the deal. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1919 J. F. Sapp, of this place, received a telegram last week stating that his nephew, Arthur Espy had died at Casper, Wyoming, from poison. No details have yet been received regarding his death. He is said to have been a young man of exceptional business ability, with a promising future before him. Jake Phillips, an old time resident, disappeared from here about two weeks ago and no trace of him has been found yet, and Indian trailers are now hunting for him. Opinions differ as to whether he is dead, or left the country. A. C. Lowell, President of the Bank of Bidwell, had a stroke of apoplexy while in the bank on the 6th inst. and is paralyzed on the left side. Dr. Leithead was summoned from Lakeview and a trained nurse from Berkeley was also sent for and will be here today. A. C. Lowell, the pioneer merchant of Fort Bidwell, was stricken with apoplexy last Thursday and we understand that his condition at this time is somewhat critical. He has a legion of warm friends who deeply regret to hear of his misfortune, and sincerely hope to hear of his recovery soon. Pierre Laxague is reported quite sick with asthma this week. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1919 LIBEL SUIT On the fifth of this month, C. B. Towle, filed an action against E. C. Bonner asking $11,000 damages. Mr. Bonner was alleged to have stated Mr. Towle had a bet up on Wilson for President in 1916. We could secure no statement of the case for publication from Mr. Bonner beyond that he would discuss in case in Court. We learn from his attorney, however, that a motion to dismiss has been filed on the part of Mr. Bonner because Mr. Towle failed as required by law to file with his complaint a bond in the sum of five hundred dollars for the protection of the defendant. WE TOLD YOU SO Arthur Yates cut his hand badly Wednesday while running a wood saw. His glove got caught in the saw pulling the fingers of his left hand against the teeth and nearly severing the second finger from his hand. Two of his other fingers were quite badly but not so severely as the second one. Well, if men won't take our advice, and insist on monkeying with the ax and wood saw, they will have to take the consequences, that's all. A woman wouldn't have met with an accident. Born - Near Lake City, Cal., Feb. 18, 1919, to the wife of Lester Roberts, a daughter. One of the twins of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Strief of Lake City was reported quite ill last week, but is improving nicely. From a late casualty list just issued it is learned that John Wall Jr., son of John Wall of Alturas, died in France from disease. Born - In Cedarville, Cal., Feb. 14, 1919, to the wife of Pierre Sanserena, a son. Pete is slowly improving and will soon regain normal conditions. Mother and babe doing nicely. George Terrill, for some tears a resident of this place and well known throughout the county, died at Quincy, Plumas County on the 11th inst. The cause of his death is not reported. Sheriff Poore returned Wednesday night from Redding with Clarence Stephenson, who has been brought back on a warrant charging him with failure to provide for his minor children. Glenn Ward arrived home last week from overseas. He was wounded in the leg during a battle in France and spent a long time in the hospital, and we understand has recovered almost entirely from the wound. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Benner received a letter from their son Earl, who is in Siberia, stating that he is well and that it was 39 degrees below zero there. The letter was written Dec. 5th and Earl was just preparing to go up on the fighting lines again after having had a few days rest. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1919 FORT BIDWELL NEWS ITEMS Mrs. McDonough, Mrs. Likins and Mr. David Baty are on the sick list this week. Feb. 23, Mrs. Ruby Drake came over from Willow Ranch last Friday and is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dora Fulcher. Mr. Harvey Fox arrived here last Friday. He has been at Camp Kearney for some time and was mustered out at the Presidio. He is looking fine and says he had a nice time but home is much better. The road over the mountain has been getting a little heavy and yesterday morning the mail left both Cedarville and Alturas and the drivers will meet at Baty's place and exchange mails and return to their respective starting places. This will make it much easier on the drivers. E. A. Lakey, of Adin, who enlisted in the army was reported dead, but he kept on writing to his folks, but the people still persisted that he was dead, and it remained for Congressman Raker to locate the man, and he received a letter from the Adjutant General stating that Lakey was alive and well. Now the wonder is why the people insisted that he was dead. Mrs. A. E. Noel, publisher of the Lower Lake Bulletin, died recently from pneumonia. She conducted that journal for 25 years and was highly respected by all who really knew her. Thirty-eight years ago, we entered the Bulletin office as "devil" and served a term of two years on it while John B. Fitch was proprietor, and we have always had a tender feeling in our heart for the old Bulletin and those who conducted it. Dan McQuade, an old-time resident of this place, died at the county hospital in Alturas last week. Darrel Garret left yesterday for Lakeview, where he goes to take his old position in the Rinehart Garage. Harold Miller arrived home last Saturday. He was with the Grizzlies, but had to stop at New York, as he was sick with mumps. He has recovered and is feeling fine now. We are informed that the body of Jake Phillips, who mysteriously disappeared from Bidwell some weeks ago, was found lying near Lake Annie last week. He had evidently wandered around until overcome with exertion and cold.

February 2, 1931 Sadie Chocktoot, a resident of Beatty, passed away in this city Sunday morning at 7:30 a.m. following an illness of several days. She was born near Beatty, May 30, 1916, and was aged 14 years, 8 months and 1 day at the time of her death. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Dollie(Delia) Biss; sister, Mrs. Florence Thompson, and four brothers, Jerry, Irving, Lloyd and Richard. +++++++++ February 3, 1931 Sadie Chocktoot Villard Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services for the late Sadie Chocktoot Villard, to be held Wednesday afternoon at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Florence Thompson, near Beatty. Interment will be made in the Paiute Cemetery. _________________________________________________________________ FREE pop-up blocking with the new MSN Toolbar – get it now! http://toolbar.msn.click-url.com/go/onm00200415ave/direct/01/

Yreka Journal June 23, 1875 Tecumseh, the medicine man of the Klamath Tribe, who went East with Mecham and returned lately, was not lost on the Siskiyous as supposed. He left the stage on the Siskiyous and footed it to the Klamath Agency, 89 miles distant. Anxious to get home, and being well acquainted with the country, he took a short cut to the lake country in preference to the long tedious trip by stage via Ashland and Linkville, Had he known about the new road up the Klamath via Bogus, he would have left the stage at Yreka. +++++++ Ashland Tidings June 17, 1876 (June 12, 1876, O.C. Applegate) The word has just reached us that Tecumseh or Yum-nis-poc-tis, one of the most noted of the Klamath braves, both as an ally during the Snake War, and as a leader of civilization among his people in later times, was found dead in one of the spring creeks between the Agency and Fort Klamath, a few days ago. His horse was found tied in a dense grove near the roadside and the body was not discovered until the following day. No marks of violence, except a slight cut on the chin and on the lip could be seen, and many speculations are indulged in as to the cause of his death. It is quite reasonable to suppose that he was injured by a fall from his horse, and that while bathing his face and head in the cool water, he fainted and fell into the stream, the Indians, knowing that Tom McKay and Tecumseh had not been on good terms for some time, at once suspicioned Tom and had him arrested. I believe he is still in custody at Fort Klamath, but it is said that so far no evidence has been developed against him. Although belonging to the aboriginal race, Tecumseh had many qualities to commend him to the good opinion of his white brothers. With his life-long friend, Dave Hill, he was always an earnest friend of the whites, fought faithfully for us as a scout during the Snake War, and has since been earnestly interested in the civilization of his people. He was last year on the famous tour of the East, throughout twenty states and territories; saw on every hand the wonderful achievements of the white men, as he walked over the immense bridge at St. Louis, looked up Pennsylvania Avenue at the Capitol of the Nation. I shall never forget how singularly eloquent were some of the speeches made by Hill and Tecumseh before eastern audiences, when they compared their people to fading clouds, and to the dry grass of autumn, ready to be swept away by the winds of winter, and said they were like little children, holding out their hands asking for the white man's civilization. When Dave Hill was abducted in New York City, and not a trace of him found, Tecumseh took it more to heart than anyone, and from that time until we reached the borders of our own country, was my almost inseparable companion. But Tecumseh has gone in the strength of his early manhood to the happy hunting ground of the hereafter......a vacant place in his wigwam, his wife and children mourn. No more will he sit with the young braves around the council fire and tell them the thrilling story of his life. No more will he join them in the chase or sing with them the wild songs of the Oux-ca-ne, for Tecumseh has crossed on to the other side, and has left his signal fires on the mountains bordering the other land. Signed: June 12, 1876, O.C. Applegate _________________________________________________________________ Express yourself instantly with MSN Messenger! Download today - it's FREE! http://messenger.msn.click-url.com/go/onm00200471ave/direct/01/

Evening Herald Klamath Falls, Oregon February 23, 1927 Betty Jean Tupper, aged 4 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Tupper of Chiloquin, passed away at an early hour this morning following an illness of several days. In addition to her parents, the deceased is survived by one sister, Josephine and two brothers, Darby and Randolph. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Evening Herald Klamath Falls, Oregon March 19, 1928 Melvin Neils Tupper, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Tupper, passed away at the family residence near Williamson River Wednesday at noon, following an illness of but one day. In addition to his parents, he is survived by a sister, Josephine, and two brothers, Darby and Randall. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services to be held Friday morning at 10 a.m. at the family residence with Rev. Dean Poindexter officiating. Interment will be made in the family plot in the Hill Cemetery. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Jackson Cemetery at Yainax Agency (AKA Coburn Cemetery) Mr. Tupper Age 21 Died - August 30, 1899 _________________________________________________________________ MSN Life Events gives you the tips and tools to handle the turning points in your life. http://lifeevents.msn.com

Herald & News Klamath Falls, Oregon December 23, 1958 Kenneth John Watah, 31, native of Paisley, lifelong resident of Beatty, died there December 21, 1958. Survivors include his sisters, Bertina Watah, Bernice Crain, Geraldine Chocktoot, Velita Chocktoot, Harriett Parrish and Neva Parker; grandfather, Roscoe Watah; also 3 aunts and 3 uncles. Funeral services will take place from the Beatty Methodist Church, on Friday, December 26 at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m., the Rev. Harley Zeller officiating. Concluding services and vault interment in the Paiute Cemetery. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Evening Herald Klamath Falls, Oregon February 14, 1929 Lee Jeffries Watah, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Watah, passed away at the family home at Beatty, Wednesday night at 11 o'clock. The child was 7 months at the time of death. Funeral services will be held at the residence, Friday afternoon at 1:00. Interment will be made in the Paiute Cemetery. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Evening Herald Klamath Falls, Oregon June 24, 1929 Ruby Watah, daughter of Oscar Watah, passed away at the family residence near Beatty, Sunday morning at 2 o'clock, following a lingering illness. She was born at Beatty and aged 14 years at the time of her death. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the residence with Rev. Bradshaw officiating. Interment was made in the family plot in the Paiute Cemetery. _________________________________________________________________ FREE pop-up blocking with the new MSN Toolbar – get it now! http://toolbar.msn.click-url.com/go/onm00200415ave/direct/01/

Herald & News January 21, 1970 Requiem Mass for Carol Weiser will be held from Sacred Heart on Friday, January 23 at 10:00 a.m. and Beatty Assembly of God Church, Friday at 1:30 p.m. Recitation of the Holy Rosary, Ward's Funeral Home, Thursday, January 22 at 8 p.m. Concluding services and vault interment in the Paiute Cemetery. ++++++++++++++ Herald & News January 19, 1970 Carol Weiser, 17, died near Chemult, Ore., January 18, 1970. Survivors include her mother, Carrie Weiser; brothers, Raleigh and Rodney; half-brother, Ralph, and sister, Catherine, all of this city. Grandparents, Irvin Weiser, Sr., this city and Toy Brown, Ariz. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Herald & News Klamath Falls, Oregon April 25, 1969 Irvin Weiser, Jr., 38, died in Bonanza, Ore., May 23, 1969. Survivors include his father, Irvin Weiser, Sr., and a step-mother, Lena Weiser, Sprague River, Ore., brother, Lorentino, this city; sisters, Carmelita Sampson, Sparks, Nev., Wilda Mae Weiser, Lakeview, Ore., Bonnie Jean Perkins, this city; Carmelita R. Weiser, Salem; and Diana Lois Powers, Reno, Nev. +++++++++++ Herald & News May 26, 1969 Funeral services for Irvin Weiser, Jr., will be held from the Assembly of God Church, Beatty, on Thursday, May 29 at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Vault interment will be in the Paiute Cemetery. _________________________________________________________________ Get fast, reliable Internet access with MSN 9 Dial-up – now 2 months FREE! http://join.msn.click-url.com/go/onm00200361ave/direct/01/

March 13, 1931 Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services for Levine Gaile Weeks to be held Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the Whitlock Funeral Home. Vault entombment will be made in the family plot in Hill Cemetery. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Herald & News Klamath Falls, Oregon September 24, 1970 Funeral services for Norma Miranda Weeks will be held from the Chiloquin Assembly of God Church, Friday, September 25, at 1 p.m. Concluding services and vault interment in the Hill Cemetery _________________________________________________________________ MSN Toolbar provides one-click access to Hotmail from any Web page – FREE download! http://toolbar.msn.click-url.com/go/onm00200413ave/direct/01/

Herald & News Klamath Falls, Oregon January 10, 1971 Rodney "Uddie" Stephen Weiser,19, died here January 8, 1971. Survivors include his son, Randy; daughter, Stephanie; mother, Carrie Weiser; brother, Raleigh; sister, Catherine Weiser, all of this city. Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Weiser, Sprague River, Ore. ++++++++++ Herald & News Klamath Falls, Oregon January 11, 1971 Requiem Mass for Rodney Stephen "Uddie" Weiser will be held from Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Tuesday, January 12 at 10 a.m. Recitation of the Holy Rosary, Ward's Klamath Funeral Home, Monday, January 11, at 8 p.m. Services at Beatty Assembly of God Church, Tuesday, January 12 at 1:30 p.m. Concluding services and vault interment in the Paiute Cemetery. _________________________________________________________________ Is your PC infected? Get a FREE online computer virus scan from McAfee® Security. http://clinic.mcafee.com/clinic/ibuy/campaign.asp?cid=3963

Herald and News March 16, 1960 A lifelong resident of Klamath County, Mrs. Effie Pearl "Gussie" Frain, 79, died at the family home on Keno Road, March 15. she had been in failing health for some time. She was born in 1881 at Cooper Station near Keno, the daughter of Elizabeth and Thomas Way who operated a way station for freighters and other travelers through the Klamath country. She was the wife of W.L. "Wren" Frain, whose family also played an important part in the early history of Oregon. Mrs. Frain was a member of Aloha Chapter 61, OES; Prosperity Chapter 104, Rebekahs, Naomi Shrine No. 5, White Shrine of Jerusalem; Juleima Temple, Daughters of the Nile, and the Midland Grange. Survivors include the widower, Wren, one daughter, Mrs. Vera Clemmens, both of Keno; two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Ashbaugh, Chico, Mrs. Lou Olive McNaughton, Eureka; one grandson, Halleck Donelson, Newport; also four great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home at 2:30 p.m. Thursday, March 17, with Naomi Shrine No. 5, White Shrine of Jerusalem in charge. Final rites and interment will be in the Linkville Cemetery. Casketbearers will be Halleck Donelson, Hardman Frain, Raphael Cavin, Wilfred Lederer, Merwin Donelson and Edwin Owens. Honorary will be Adolph Nitschelm, Jack Shulze, Elvin Phillips, Frank McCornack, William McKibben and Max Mitchell. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Frain Family Bible Klamath County Museum M.R. Frain born 12-17-1832 married Bitsy John Frain born 1-1-1850. Children: Franklin born 11-8-1866 Frederick born 3-14-1869 Roderick born 4-8-1871 William Lorenzo born 6-11-1873 Nettie born 12-20-1875 Alphonso born 4-9-1878 Marriages: Nettie Frain to Edward C. Way on 1-1-1892 William L. Frain to Effie P. Way on 7-26-1898 Deaths: Franklin died 4-8-1880 at 14 years and 5 months Bitsy died 1-15-1881 at 31 years and 13 days Nettie Frain Way died Dec. 1895 at 19 years 11 months and 9 days Births: Vera M. Frain born 3-11-1899 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Evening Herald April 13, 1939 Word was received here Thursday of the death in Yreka, Calif., of Al Frain, about 60, who was one of the sons of Martin Frain, one of the first settlers of Linkville. Surviving him are 3 brothers, W.L., Rod and Fred Frain, all of whom reside near this city. Frain was also an uncle of Mrs. M.M. Donelson of 1505 Sargent Street. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Herald and News September 1, 1944 Taken from the Klamath Republican of August 18, 1904: Mart Frain arrived in town today from Shovel Creek to look after his town property and visit with old friends. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Klamath News October 8, 1925 One of the most famous old landmarks of Klamath County and Klamath Falls especially has changed hands. G.B. Richmond and R.J. Summy for a sum of $3,000, purchased from Edwin Bottomley, lot 1, block 25, original city of Linkville, now known as Klamath Falls, according to a deed filed in the office of the county clerk yesterday. Years and years ago, when Martin Frain first sent spiral smoke from his signal campfire to call the Indian tribes to barter with him for bright beads and red blankets, the small piece of land on the corner of Main Street and Payne Alley, was but the hiding place for a frightened rabbit or perhaps a clump of trees that now grown along Conger Avenue, shading the very spot which sold yesterday for a comparitively large sum. Bit by bit, land along the river which was the scene of the history making business district of Linkville now Klamath Falls, is changing hands more and more and adding to its value memories that refuse to vanish. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Klamath News November 4, 1926 NEVER TOO OLD TO VOTE, GENTLEMAN, 94, GOES TO POLLS Is the right of franchise sacred? Mart R. Frain, 94-years-old, of Topsy precinct, Klamath County, believes it is. And although he is full of years and a bit enfeebled, his plea to be taken to the polls Tuesday so that he might vote for his "good friend Al Leavitt," was so granted by his son, Wren. The senior Frain first came to this country in 1852 and was one of the founders of the old Linkville, now the city of Klamath Falls. For the most part he has resided at his large ranch on the Klamath River near Topsy and has been one of the prominent pioneers, raising a family that has been a credit to the community. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Evening Herald March 22, 1927 The funeral services for the late Martin Roderick Frain will be held at the graveside tomorrow (Wed.) afternoon at 3 p.m. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Mr. Frain passed away at 9 a.m. Monday morning at the home of his son, W.L. Frain at Topsy. Surviving are 3 other sons, Frederick Frain and Roderick Frain, both of Jenny Creek, and Alfonzo Frain of Hornbrook, Calif. One grandchild, Vera Donelson and 2 great-grandchildren, Halleck Donelson and Edwin Scranton, also surviving. ------------------------- Evening Herald March 23, 1927 The last rites for the late Martin Frain, aged pioneer of this section, were held at Way Cemetery this afternoon. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- August 26, 1949 Roderick Martin Frain, 78, for many years a resident of Klamath and Jackson counties, died at his home in Pioneer Community following a long illness at 5 a.m. today. Mr. Frain was the son of Mart Frain, an early day fur trader in this area who is mentioned in the history of the region as early as 1857. Rod Frain had lived his entire life in the Northern California-Southern Oregon area, and until a few years ago, owned and operated a ranch at Copco, California. Mr. Frain married Mary S. Donelson in 1925. Mrs. Frain preceded him in death three and a half years ago. He leaves one son, Hardman, of Pioneer Community; two brothers, Frederick Frain of Ashland and W.L. Frain of Pioneer Community; and one niece, Vera Clemmens of Pioneer Community. Arrangements for final rites are being made by Ward's Klamath Funeral Home, and time of services will be announced later. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- April 24, 1918 Vera M. Frain and Merwin Milton Donelson were united in marriage at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth O'Flagherty last night. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G.O. Oliver. Mr. Donelson is an employe of the post office here. The couple will make their home on Sargent Avenue. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Evening Herald May 4, 1923 W.L. Frain, who lives near the Topsy Grade, came into the county clerk's office yesterday to collect bounty for coyote hides. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1900 U.S. Census-Snow Precinct, Klamath County. - Indian Population Frane, W.L./Head/Indian/26/b June 1873/M-1/Cal Mich Cal/ 1/2 Shasta E.P./Wife/White/20/b Feb 1880/M-1/1-1/Ore Ind Mo V.M./Dau/Indian/1/b Mar 1899/Ore Cal Ore R.M./Bro/Indian/29/b Apr 1871/Single/Cal Mich Cal/ 1/2 Shasta --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Evening Herald January 16, 1923 W.L. Frain was a county seat visitor here yesterday from his ranch near Topsy. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Evening Herald March 8, 1923 W.L. Frain was in town yesterday from his home on the Klamath River below Topsy transacting business. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Klamath News November 30, 1926 DEED: M.M. Obenchain et us to W.L. Frain. Fairview Addition, lot 5, block 8. _________________________________________________________________ MSN Toolbar provides one-click access to Hotmail from any Web page – FREE download! http://toolbar.msn.click-url.com/go/onm00200413ave/direct/01/

Klamath News Klamath Falls, Oregon October 27, 1926 Vina Arabella Skeen, aged 16 years, died Sunday afternoon at the residence of her aunt in Chiloquin. Daughter of Dave Skeen, sister of Alfreda Skeen, Daniel Skeen and Ruby White. Services were held at the family residence yesterday morning at 10:30, Rev. Delano officiating. Interment followed in Chief Schonchin Cemetery. ++++++ Klamath News Klamath Falls, Oregon October 27, 1926 Vina Arabella Skeen, aged 14 years, died Sunday afternoon in Chiloquin at the residence of her aunt. The deceased was a student attending Sherman Institute at Riverside, Calif., and had returned home on account of failing health. She was the daughter of Dave Skeen, and the sister of Alfreda Skeen, Dan Skeen and Ruby White. The remains were removed to the family home near Sprague River where the funeral will be held this morning at 10 o'clock, with Rev. Delano officiating. Interment will be in the family plot in Chief Schonchin Cemetery. _________________________________________________________________ Check out the latest news, polls and tools in the MSN 2004 Election Guide! http://special.msn.com/msn/election2004.armx