The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, February 08, 1932, Page 8, Image 8

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    THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FAUS. OREGON
Februnry 8, 1932
FOUR-HCLUB
MEETS WITH
FRANK SEXTON
Frank Krtlon. county 4-11 eluh
leader, conducted a council meet
ing of club leadcra la Ih Kr
monl school auditorium Saturday
ati'Tnoon. Similar meetings are
h''ld every two montha. H. 1
Khllltnc. president of th group,
was rhslrmsn o( Saturday's
meeting .
Club leaders present war Mr.
Katherlne Hulme. Miss Kather
ln Mollter. Mrs. Helga Lott.
Miss Helen O'Jolls. Miss Marian
Bunrh and Lot Hsrker. C'hllo
quln: Mna Carolina Vaeretti.
Merrill; Mrs. Francee Savage.
Dalrr; 1. 15. Myers. Mla Mildred
Kleger, Mslln; Mlaa Ethel Fen
wlck. Mrs. Winifred Hall. Mrs.
Josephine Penrod. Mls Bernice
Griffin. Altemont: Mrs. Elsie
Burton. Mra. Melvln. Modoc
Point: H. L. Shilling. Mra. H. L.
Shilling. Klamath Agency; Mr.
Nye, Baatty.
Louise Fatherlnghnm and Mai
fna Hatlerode. member of the
Merrill 4-H club, far a sewing
demonstration. Mra. Francea
arsge Dairy (are a lS-min-nta
talk on how the meetings
can be made Interesting and in
structive by the local leader
plsnnlng programs ao the pro
jects atudled In the club work
can be Joined with the school
work.
Mr. Nye of Beatty gava a
ahort talk en club handicraft
work and Loy Barker of Chllo
quin. leader of the boys' eooking
club, rare a talk on his work.
Lucy May Shannon and Jack
Melrtn of the Modoc Point club
took part In a cooking demon
stration. A model 4-H club
meeting waa conducted by Mra.
Lotta. assisted by the girls' cook
ing elnb members of Chlloquln.
Deer Driven F rom
Hills In Search
of Food, Shelter
Large herds of dear, driran
from the hills into the lowlands
to seek food and shelter from the
heavy snows, are to be seen In the
vicinity of Malln. particularly In
the district between Malln and
Peret.
Score of Interested people hare
made the trip to the lands beyond
Malln for a sight of the herds of
deer, roaming near the Harter
ranch on The Dalla California
highway. 1. T. Kamrad. mail car
rier, reported seeing hundreds of
deer almost dally between Malin
and Perei.
The animal hare become ao
tame that they permit the Tlsitors
to advance close enough to take
enapshoia, and some excellent
pictures hare been secured by the
Melin people. One particularly
good picture shows a large buck
with one antler shed and the
other ao heaTy that ita weight
dragged the animals head to one
tide.
Warship Row, at Shanghai, Where World Fleets Assembling
t j -.. : rt- -'rmr .
:vf - - r
Nf
FEOERAL AGENTS
Americana Removed
From Nanking Zone
WAHIUNtlTON', Feb. I, (U.PJ
The navy department waa ad
vised by raillo dispatch tuday
from the destroyer tilmpenu al
Nanking that ta Americans,
mostly women and children, had
been avacuatad from the threat
ened clly almard a merchant Tea
sel. The rllmpson dispatch, limed
4:1a K. . T . aald that launches
from Anterlt-aii warshtpe had aid
ed In Ilia evaiuailon.
Here la Hie ohji-ottv tor warhli or several nalioua, now speeding towatd t'tiina, the euithlp authoiage in tUe Wiaug-roo
river at Shanghai, where naval detachmenta under various flags will alertly await developments In connection with the Japanese
bombardment and occupation of Shanghai.
By DAX BOYVEIIMAX
SEATTLE. Feb. 8. U.R Final
chapter In the weird story of the
Japanese freighter Tamoho Mara
apparently had been arrltten to
day. The veesel. which Ita crew left
for their Uvea In an 80-mile gale
on the high Pacific, waa found
floating aerenly, and taken In
tow more than a month after she
was believed on the bottom.
The misadventures of the Ta
moho began when sha sailed
from Vancouver. B. C. on De
cant oer is, tor in urieui vim a
cargo valued at a million yea.
61 ere Storm
Sha atrnck a nightmare of a
storm th worst In year. Th
staunch ship , Lesson-Sermon In all Church
Chinese Student
Boycotts Japanese
In Strong Manner
PALLAS'. Teb. 8. OJ.R)
When Jo Kind. Chinese stu
dent, saw the label, "made In
Japan." on dlshe In a tea
room in the Chinese qusrtar
here, he smashed the dishes to
hits.
Then he revealed Chinese
her are enforcing a strict
boycott of everything Japaneae.
much like the nationwide boy
cott which Japan haa blamed
for th attarka on Shanghai.
"We're enforcing thla boy
cott." Kind explained as h
stood In th midst of th shat
tered china.
POTATO RTHtHU, TO MF.FT
I The potato school, being con
! ductod for potato growers at
Merrill high e hool, will meet on
i Thursday evening of this week.
J. R. Steel of a Klamsth Falla
hardware rompany will present a
Spirit" Subject
of Lesson-Sermon
'Spirit" waa th subject at the
On th high seas end alone.
1.008 miles from Seattle and too
from th Russian coast, she
seemed doomed.
Her steering gear was smsshed.
Her engtn rooms wer awash.
So intense waa th storm that
great passenger liners could not
fight through it to answer the
Tamoho's frantic pleas for aid.
Pear For Crew
Her crew of 41 waa feared
doomed.
Then th Retye Mam got
through th storm to th crip
pled Tamoho, two dsys after. (n Cor. 8:17)
aid nad Been assed. tb storm
still raged. Towing efforts
failed. The ship seemed doomed.
In a dangerous rescue, the
Retro took the Tamoho's crew
aboard.
of Christ. Scientist, on Sunday.
February T.
Th Golden Text was. "We
hav received, not th spirit of
th world, but th spirit which
Is of God: that w might know
th things that are freely given
to us of God" (I Cor. 1:11).
Among th citations which
comprised the Lesson-Sermon
was the following from th
Bible: "Now th Lord Is that
Spirit: and where th Elplrtt of
th Lord is. ther la liberty"
Th Lesson-Sermon also In
cluded the following passag
from th Christian Science text
book. "Science and Health with
kev to the Scriptures." bv Msry
Tk.t" ... kn.,.ht . .v. Baker Eddy: "Man walks In the
last of the Tamoho Maru. 6h.dlr,tlo toward which he looks,
was seen no more in th ocean !nd whr nl treasure Is. there
Men Await Chance
For Army Service
Trouble in the Orient bss
kindled the spirit of national de
fense and patriotism in Klamath
Falla and a watting list of over
11 men attend drills of battery
D, 149th C. A. C. each Monday
night. Captain D. E. VanVactor
announced Saturday.
The battery has its full quota
of 74 active enlisted men and
the three officers. Captain Van
Vector, First . Lieutenant Ted
Case and Second Lieutenant
Dewey Powell. As a vacancy oc
curs the msn at the head of the
waiting list will be allowed first
chsnce to enlist In the battery,
the captain stated.
Battery D la now preparing
for Its annual federal Inspection,
which will be held on March 14.
Wheels msd of laminated
wood are being tried out In Lon
don aubways to lessen nols and
reduc weight.
lanes.
Ride Peacefully
But as th Nippon Tusen Ksl
sha passed the other day, the
lookout saw a ghostly craft, with
no signs of 11 le aboard, riding
peacefully. It waa the aban
doned Tsmoha.
Captain T. Ideno of the Tuaen
Kaisha wanted that rich salvage.
but his ship, on a, rigid tnai
schedule, could not take the Ta
moho In town. Captain Ideno
radioed Japan.
Aa his ship docked In Seattle
today. Captain Ideno heard that
the Junyo Maru had Just taken
VATICAN1 CITY. Feb. 8. U.
For the first time aince 1870 an
Italian premier will visit the
pope when Benito Mussolini calla
at the Vatican next week for a
the Tamoho in tow aud was haul- j significant meeting that will
Ing the ahlp valued at 700,000 mark the final aettlement of the
yen, and lis million-yen cargo church-state dispute In Italy.
400 miles to Japan.
Book Club to Meet Mrs, P.
C. Long will entertain members of
Book Group Two of th Business
and Professional Women's clnb,
at her home, 117 South Seventh,
Thursday evening, February 11.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Wright will re
view "The Praying Monkey" by
Gatain Holt, and lead a discus
sion of detective and crime fic
tion. Mrs. M. J, Young is leader
of the group.
More than 150 breakfasts,
lunches and dinners are served
to various members of the royal
retinue of Buckingham Palace,
ondon. every day.
The Indian State railways are
uting Diesel-electric locomotives
to cut expenses for short distances.
Th meeting will Involve a
brilliant ceremony such aa that
accorded the brav "condottie
ros" who visited th pontiff In
th mlddl ages.
Old at 40?
Beware Kidney Acidity
If you fel old and run-down from
0ttinir Vp Night Bekch, 1C
Palni, Btfffnni, Nerouinfii. Clrclfi
under E)i, Hdcha, Burning nrj
BladoVr Weakness, caused by Ktd-
y Acidity, I want you to quit Buf
fering right now. Coma In and gt
what I think la th greateit 1714
trina f hsaVA tVttinrl. It often
give big Improvement In 54 hours.
Just aik ma for Cyatex fRlna-t.
Ita only 75c and I guarmnte It to
quickly eombit theia condition! and
tat. fy completely, or return ampty
ackag a tud get your mooay. back
Star Drug Co.
NOW ONLY
StelJO
9
m M W
mi
GENUINE
EASY WASEIEE
Greatest Washer Value Ever Offered
Phone or Free Demonstration
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
"Yur Paiiatrs firOS5 la PrMrut"
motion picture, "Pour Sons"
showing th newest type of farm
machinery la us in th country.
Ther are about 40 different
varletie of bananss grows In
tarlous parta of Ih world
"pedal V. R. Imllsn Officer
l.ouls C. Muoller and Drpuiy
Kpeclal Indian Officer V. (I.
klook. returned Haturday from
rortland where they wer called
to testify in federal court In the
rase of the I tilled Rlalea versue
William Tanner, charged with
possession of liquor and sale of
Inlnilcattng lluuur to Indiana.
Tanner was arrested on De
cember II, at Ih corner or Main
and Spring atreota. According to
offlcera h brnk a gallon Jug
on Ih pavement al th time of
rrest, and a pint of liquor was
found on his person.
At the recent trial. Klock said
Saturday, Tanner testified that
th Jug which h brok on the
street contained only coffee.
The trial waa continued until
Monday afternoon, when closing
arguments will be msde. 8u
prem Judg McNsry Is hearing
the rase.
FOR SALE
STORE FIXTURES
FLOOR CASES FLOOR CABINETS
SHOW CASES TABLES
ONE LARGE SAFE
CASH REGISTER LADDERS
MAW Tlli:n liKtillUIIIJC HXTI RK Vf.RY
KKANONAIII.K
K. SUGARMAN
will his heart be also. It our
hopes and affections are spirit-'
ual. they com from above, not
from beneath, and they bear as
of old th fruit of th Spirit"
(P. 4(1).
Medieval Splendor
Prepared for Visit
F
apper raitiiny
Says:
Watch for Me Every Day in
The Klamath News
S1C (fftcnltuj $cralD
v - "... . ,J
CtDriTsi'jicf-
It isn't always fun for a worn
q to put on a new coat.
Cm
m
! A p?
LA ....
Now' th tins to shop, look
A girl basketball player' g"
la to ba courted and not a bus
as
111 I 1 M 'ssf 1 i
irvf s
It'a mutiny a retiring girl who
pull her shade down.
.4 1
-l' -,v is
FLAPPER FANNY and her creator GLADYS PARKER
It'a tough aledillng for th
on who' contented Just to
'on"'
emu
Kven a book-keeper sometime
feel no account.
A person who throws snowball
doesn't always make a hit.
A ring on her finger puts a
belle on her toes, j
ftflTP!