The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, December 13, 1939, Image 4

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The Evening herald., December 13, 1939, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON December 13, 1039 aty letting $erali IHUU NM.IMIN1 MarAUV, SHANK JWKIIrt , auixeui inn MM saw afevassi MM "? r Tka JMnM MliAtaa I I eaaa Mtta M Dm mMM ct m Caesnu at Klautt Mta. an- as Am! M. INI Ma ci h h iwp wi, mmnm , evp III K m Aaumetal Peas Tas fl.ll.l 111 ha ) anlaM) Mtiual II Ik u iwMMtlw at el mm MM sreNaal m SI ess wwmm pwm b, urn mw, m mn m spaa aees mmtwm News .fix WMHlUlU, C IK. tm tlmOm, mm Ye. OHnN, tmtUt, cum, a-mee. Lm AsiiIii. M. Ink. vaa mh I. C (him ef TIN m Hi Inn, IhHw am naaOth MMM HMt Mm KJaaaal Mk MM, an m eMuaal hi Ha ettas at aw at mm Him. Hi Sal VI antra It Carta h cm Jk .71 . 4.M . MO fans lit III MAIL HATU PAVAitg 1 ADVANCI I, SMI ll Maaaat, Lata, Mam HI tutvie Caaatm -I L J.U - Log Hum AUDIT IUMAU or cmcviutim Let Neighborliness Prevail NO it come urn k.oMU ox uie year wueu minora trickle over we ureenspmiKs ot pieces 01 mi&imormauou fci.cgeaiy nandea out m uie itogue xtiver valley to persons uiquuiUK auouc uie weatner aicuauoii in ttie iwamatn country. We nave never known how mucn of this to believe. That sometning ot tae kuiq must occur is apparent irom tne numoer 01 teporia auu occasionally weu-duuiuuuvateu stories. It is possible mac uie giving 01 laise nuorniauou is not always done deliberate , we nave ueen uiipresaeu, upon visiting valley commuruuts, oy uie ignorance uiat prevails tnere about tne lUamaui country. It is to be hoped that this winter seasou tnere may be a minimum of the annoying misinformation inciuents mat have evidently occurred in the past. If there is a proper spirit of neignborliness,' there will be no such incidents. In this connection, let us point out that in the window of the Klamath chamber of commerce at this time is a display of Rogue River valley pears, along with sug gestions that Klamath people send out these pears as Christmas guts and neip dispose or tne crop in the neighboring valley. That speaks for itself. State College Choice PROBABLY most people of the state, like ourselves, were not fully aware of the extent of the controversy over the selection of a president for Oregon State college, as revealed wnen a unai choice was made by a 5 to 4 vote Dy the state board or higher education. That being the case, we see no reason to seek in formation about it or to re-hash it at this late date. It is evident that a wise selection has been made in the person of Frank L. Ballard, present extension service ' director, who is quite well known to many Klam ath people with state college contacts. Mr. Ballard is an alumnus of the college, he grew up with the school, his ability has brought him promotion te important work in its oenau, ana his experience would indicate he is fully conversant with its problems and its mission. The state board of higher education, after, the split vote selection, made its decision unanimous. That action should be the forerunner for harmony in Mr. Ballard's administration. Oregon has had enough annoyance from nigner eaucanon squabbles. " f . i Christmas Lights A TVTT AT T V n.Matita Vl.rn.tl. T.H. .-..1 j v . umiunui a one, vuuuunjfea by the Lions club,. contribute to a joyous Christmas llMAmk... la 41. a a.. . 4.1 1- 1 . . , . uuu,)iuug iu mis Kumuiuiuiy tnrougn outaoor ugnong decorationa. It is good news that the Lions club is again this year - i i. i- i . - . . wuuuvuu) o uuuucsi. iu which prizes are onerea ior tne most effective outdoor lighting displays. The city has been divided into districts, with prizes offered in each district and a sweepstakes trophy for the entire city. There is much treasure to be derived fmm tha Yuletide lighting projects. They afford opportunity for creative work in which the whole family can participate and almost anything that is done will be found surpris- "lj vaxvuuvb auu vaiiBiiictory. The general effect of these little enterprises is most pleasing. They transform the gloom of night into bright colors that are in lceeninir with ty imW t th This newspaper hopes, with the Lions club, that there Will ria ffonflrn 1 navHolnalinn in 4.1.. ri 1 i program this year. U 4amiLf Socio Br DR. MORRIS FI8HBEIN Xdltor, lonnial of the American Medleal AnocUtion, and at HndA, the Health Magazine COR mil mn doctors hare been - trying- different tech nique! in an endearor to relieve the mother of pain during- chlld- . Birw. one of the chief dlffleul Um has been the fact that drag vied to relieve pain mar delay childbirth or affect the breathing of the newborn bby. With more experience, how ever, technique! have been de veloped which make It ponible to eontrol the nature and amount! f the drugi uied 10 ai to mini mise their effect!. Recently physi cian! have reported 800 coneeca tive 11111 of bablei born to mothin who were being relieved of pain by the uie ot varloui dmgi. They found that the technic, when properly nied, did not In crease the number ot deaths of able!, nor .did they injure the child's health. The chief problem under iuch elrcumitsneei Is the difficulty which the newborn babe has in breathing properly. If the child doee not obtain lufficient oxygen, there mar be lerloui changes In the brain tlssnee. The itudy of 1001 consecutive childbirth! in a (Teat hospital Indicated that children who have difficulty in breathing at birth are often pre mature. In other Instances, the damcge which oecnra due to a difficult childbirth may Interfere with breathing. e e Xiceeslvc amounts ef sedative drug! or anesthetic! will also provide difficulties tor the child. However, the question whleh the doctor must daelda fnr ih . tlent is whether or not the bene- nts of relief of pain, both for the mother and the baby, arc not more important than any harm that might ensue. It is the opinion ot Dr. Joseph B. DeLee that physicians should not stop relieving pain ot child birth, but - that great care mnst be. nsed in selecting the proper drugs and their manner of ad ministration. If the drags greatly prolong the time of childbirth, the harm done by such prolongation may be greater than If justified by relieving pain over a brief period. Fortune tely, Investigations made In pharmacology laborator ies throughout the nation hi.ve yielded new drugs as well -s new Information about the um ot old drugs. This Information, properly applied, moans more painless childbirth and less dan ger to the child. TRUCK KILLS i SALEM, Dee, is UP) Antonc Clemenson, (S, died last night shortly after he was hit by a truck. He was wslklng on the Padtle highway north of here. We are fighting the erU thlngi, tyranny and oppretelon, savage, dull brutality, which would freete, It they could, the very spirit ot man and end altogether All liniM, , a - 1 1 1 , r - """, uiur iioex- al future for our continent and ior in. woria.x-waiter o. Elliot, British miniiter of health. T7A8HIN0T0M, Deo. 11 Stalin 1 blow at Finland hai cracked Hitler'! high command wide open. The eplit between Ooerlng and Von Rlbbentrop haa pread from a mere personal dis agreement over policy to a fac tional cleavage. The crack Is run' nlug down through the whole nasi party to the bottom, e a e NAUR REFUEL PLANES A revealing event would be tray the eltuatlon even it there were no Information here about It (and there la authentic Infor ms t i 0 n which i did not come through the London-Paria propa gandist!). Those SO fighting planes which Muasollnt flew to Finland (50 not It, not 1, as varlouily re ported) landed in Germany and were refueled there. This could only have been arranged through the permtision ot a reiponitble German official. The only offi cial sufficiently responsible to re lease high test Oerman fuel, now as scarce as gold In aasiland, or permit a foreign neutral fighting ship to touch belligerent German sou, is the German air miniiter, Hermann, the Goerlng. a a KRIKND OP DUCE Hermann, yon will recall, hai alwayi been close to Mussolini. Ma f nro-orl Ih. nn w Ram, awl- Um was accustomed to taking diplo matic vacations in Italy, and was tnere anoriiv namm ih n-n r broke out Every foreign diplomat who gets around Berlin knows Cloer lns worried about the possible bad effects ' ot Von Klbbcn trop's deal with Stalin on the ground that it gave Stalin too much power. Goerlng has not been particularly secretive about his distaste for letting Asia Into Europe. wnar Hitinr'a -mtnii. 1- A AH h rn V.ftn T. J "-. . . WIHUIUB Inside diplomatic knowledge that uu muDemrop. got mm into thla war Han. Vnn Blkk.nlu. - www ...UUVUMvy, the foreign minister, did not be- oriiain would ngnt. iitier 1 allenm bIiimi th - MMWmj 1 . Finland bespeaks as much eon- .uv wuLiiuiiupj news .turia nui 01 w unaimstrasse, wui.u uave inaicated one day Germany wan ahlnnln . MUll iU Finland and the next day that wa pieasant in tne Moscow xiHriia mesalliance. rernaps aer fuehrer la con tent to let Goerlng play one side and Von Rlbbentrop the other for a while, but that cannot go oat for ever.. So one here would call for an aspirin If Von Rlbbentrop waa asked, or fell, out ot the cabinet before spring. - a a a - . COLOSflAT. I-ATI TTJO vo ossai tenure of the reds In 1136 llrat IS rlava nf k . i. su3it x iUQiaa campaign can now be measured accurately, Stalin had then pene " average of JO miles I-Moga. 36-30 "T"" - 1 norm of the lake In fct " wa, m iV - uui Bonn t - "r" " - .. This waa aw, ii - 1'.!? " htU "nci the 717 . " cnaing Finns. (The '""" " nc troops, but .mu,fr ,na trained re- , -'"a MiBm up to maximum strength of 100,000) BEDS PCMBLB itea m .im.t..i. a.tin.i;r:"':wu"".w - in.fncL;nr';r,,-"r ""' .,n-i. "ore in- eaviwu. vr all COmmntt at .tlaa a regime. Thaii " .m th. Hri.. :r "'""'""OB jot Place Rna.7.7. II" ',.. mo" oa ""a tLe flrft" ""nbln: raids the . m fwa days were sapixMed Jjcriry, but th. Finn. app.r. ""Jrhlld know that, n, of commies In Mn- A.JCZ.hMd -"Mcipated. had talked lot about rttey would do, but sought bombproof shelters whento. I? '" them to dot! Then the lakes did not frees FlnalW .1 ... -ncVmforub..": JSL r- :7 womo net a nickel on developments. Ton just ean aaSj?".". Jh' r0"lWlltIe. of ar-va.wtmuj. Kftlrilw If a la a.s.. be wa or m omr tor "u.min, " h.l.anuV-Th.Vo0lRUn: Wherl'or' " SU,ln v a V wun" doubt. He JUSt had lit aall I 1- v. , . - ms prams- JLV lPlsn last th. r ki.rz:.' B -K"m"' or ..iuiia 10 mem, , . T " . ", . Stag Sid wop, 600 Main, SIDE GLANCES "If you're so set on seeing Santo Clans, Mother, go ohead. I'll slay here and look at these chemistry sets." BULLETINS MADE AVAILABLE FOR STATE TEACHERS UNIVERSITY 0 F OREGON, Eugene, Dee. IS Public ichool administrator!, teachers, and others Interested' may now ob tain a series ot bulletins on cur riculum, prepared at the eurricu lum library ot the University of Oregon school of education under the direction of Dr. Hugh B Wood, director, it was announced her today. The series Includes five ready for immediate distribution, and others now In preparation. Those completed are "Social Btudles A Study Guide for Teachers and Administrators," by Dr. Wood: Curriculum Improvement In the Eugene Publlo schools," by John R. Cramer and Wilbur Dutton: "Language Arts: A study for Teacnera and Administrators," by Dr. wood: "Free and Inexpen sive Materials," br Elisabeth Fin- diy. ana "science: A Study for Teachers and Administrators," by Dr. wood. Bulletins under preparation In elude "Units of Work," "Mathe matics," "'How to Make an His torical Study of a Community,' interdependence In Plant and An imal Life," "A Proposed Junior High School Curriculum," and 'How to Teach a Unit." The curriculum laboratory of tne university school of education. established this year by Dr. Wood, nas already attracted wide atten tion. It Includes a library and other materials for this type of work, and its services are avail able to any educators or others interested. Inquiries for bulletins should be addressed to Dr. Wood at the university school of education. APPOINTMENTS IN MALIN LODGE MADE MALIN Ted A. DeMerrltt, newly elected worthy master of the Malin Masonic lodge, this week announced that appointive ouices have been filled and In stallation Is scheduled for De cember 12 here, with A. R. Dix on, district deputy grand master, as installing officer. Appointments went to Harold Dehllnger. senior deacon; Leonard Bowman, Junior deacon; James Bradshaw, senior steward; Wendell Walnwrlght, junior steward; M. W. Harbison, marshall;- A. E. Street, chaplain; k. u. Thompson, tyler. Maun chapter. Order of the Eastern Star will elect Tburs- dsy of this week. HAGER Mr. and Mrs. H. Pavna of Klamath Falls were builneis callers at the G. D. Kohler home Monday evening. Willow Ray Sullivan was con fined at ber home with a bad cold last weekend. Johnny Short. Jack Goeber. Welter Croft and the Kohler boys all began working for Mr. Mills and ion of near Fine Grove Monday. . Mn. Tony GallittI ot Summer! 1 a n Is viiltlng at Susanrllle, Calif., at this writing. B. Payne wai a visitor here Monday evening. Pat Croft and wife itonmd Sunday to visit their son Walter and family while on their way to Poc Valley Sunday. Troy cook from . here was a business caller in Poe Valley Monday. Turkey picking has begun again and a number ot people from this vicinity are picking. CHAMBERS START NEW NAME CONTEST NEW PLYMOUTH, Ida., Dec. IS WV Southwestern Idaho and eastern Oregon chambers of com merce have offered flOO and bull calf to the person who can say "southwestern Idaho and east ern Oregon" with mors punch and brevity. The chambers offered the money and D. D. Eastman of Payette aid he'd supplement It with calf. . . West Klamath The Falrhaven PTA bridge club held Ita regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Robin son December 7. High score was held by Mrs. L. L. Smith and low by Mrs. Virginia Miller. The next meeting to be held December 11 will be a potluck, luncheon and Christmas exchange party. Mrs. L. S. Srhiesel Is con fined to here home due to Illness. Mrs. Marian Holilday has been couflned to her home the past week uue to Illness. Miss June R u d d was absent from school several days last week due to illness. .Mrs. KIU011 Johnson and Mn. Floyd While and daughter, of Long llvach, Calif., a peat the weekend with their sister and family, Mrs. Clyde Phelps. Mr. aud Mrs. Ed Wilkinson are parents ot a ion born Sunday, De cember 3 at the Klamath Valley hospital. Mr. and Mn. E. L. Stewart left last week to spend the Christ mas holidays at their former home in Oklahoma. - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perkins and family have returned from a month's visit in Arkansas. Mn. Clyde Phelps- and daughter Lois spent the paauweek In Caves Junction visiting with relatives and friends. jj '...r HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HAS MEETING AT FORT KLAMATH FORT, KLAMATH The regu lar meeting of the local home economics unit ' was held on Thursday from 10:30 a, m. to 3 p. m. In the C.I. clubhouse, with Mrs. Wlnnlfred Glllen, home ex tension specialist, in charge. Topic ot the day waa "charm of man ner," and a very Interesting meet ing was enjoyed by women pres ent. At the close ot the home economics meeting, members of the civic Improvement club held a short business sesilon, with the president, Mn. Ray 8. Looaley, in tne cnair. Final arrangements were made for the annual community Christ mas tree to be held on Fridsy eve ning, December 32. It has not yet been decided, however, wheth er the affair will be held in the church or clubhouse, but this de tail will be announced In the near future. The following committees were nsmed to take charge of the tree and program: finance, Mn. Bert Gray, Mrs. Frank Edwards: program, Mrs. J. E. Williams; music, Mrs. Carl Wilson. Mrs. Theodore Nicholson. Those in attendance at the meeting Included Mrs. Emma Gordon, Mn. Theodore Nicholson snd daughter. Patsy, Mn. Bert Gray, Mrs. R. o. Varnum. Mrs. J. E. Williams, Mn.. Frank Ed wards, Mrs. Hansford Williams and daughter, Enid, Mn. Ray S. Loosley and Mrs. Carl Wilson, NOW PLAYING Midland Cmptee Newi CHANGES MADE OPERATION OF FOOT HOTEL FORT KLAMATH Two lm portanl changes were effected last week in the management of the local Fort Klamath hotel, it is announced by Mrs. Joe Taylor, owner of the property. Mr. aud Mrs. Denver Parka have leased the hotel kitchen and dlulng room and all appertaining equipment for the period ot a year, and have already taken charge. The hotel pool ami bar room have been leased to Mr. aud Mn. Albert Brlcco, who alio start ed operating their part of the builneis last week. Mn. Taylor hai retained the management of the upatain hotel rooms, and tnted that shl plani to take a vacation t h 1 1 winter In Long Bench, Calif., whero she will visit relatives for a time. During her absence, Mrs. Frank Pleas will have charge of Mn. Taylor'a In terests here. Mr. and Mn. Kay Taylor had owned and operated the Fori Klamath hotel for nearly IS years until the time ot Mr. Taylor's death, which occurred laat year. Slues that time, Mrs. Taylor has carried on the business herself. During the It yvari ot the Tay lor muuagnmont, the local hos telry has gained au enviable repu tation for Its famous chicken din ners and excellent cuisine In gen eral. A large part ot the cradlt tor this is due to the cooking of Mn. Louisa Taylor, mother ot Ray Taylor and chef par excell ence, who ipent many yean ai cook In the hotel kitchen until her retirement from the work several yean ago. Mrs. Taylor, who recently celcbratod her 30th birthday anniversary, baa made her home here ever since leaving the hotel, and lives quistly in ber home on Wood River with her dsughter, Mrs. Eva Ellis, and her ion, Clayton Taylor. RELATIVE OF KENO RESIDENT DIES IN SOUTH KENO A message was re ceived by Mn. Joe H. Foster tell ing of the death of her brother- in-law, Frank E. Doeeburg, ot nuntington Beacd, uaiu. Does burg wss well known In this vicinity and be and Mrs. Doesburg orten spent t b 0 1 r vacation in Klamath county and visited the Fosters In Keno a number of times. Doesburg had bsen a United States government employe' for many yean, having been In the secret service department for the last 13 of 16 yean. Just a tew months ago he retired under their retirement plan and was prepar ing to write a book about experi ences In the service. FT. KLAMATH Mr. and Mrs. William Psge and the letter's mother, Mrs. Ada Wil son, were hosts Thursday even ing to the following party of guests for dinner: Mr. and Mn. Harry Baum, Mn. Taylor, Mr, and Mn. Guas Psge and son Oene. Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Dixon re turned recently from a week's business trip to Prlnevllle, Ore. Among local people attending tbe meeting of the Dalrymena association held Saturday I n Klamath Falls were Mr. and Mn, Frank Denton, Mr. and Mn. J. E. Williams and E. D. Briscoe. Mrs. Frank Edwards accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Williams to Klam ath Falls, where she spent the day shopping and visiting. An Interesting speaker at the regular cburch. meeting held here Sunday night was Mn. N. E. Buck, itatc president of the Ore gon WCTU, Mn. Buck hai been making a lecture tour of the Methodist church circuit,' Regular cburcb services are held here weekly on alternate UIT DAY HkR III G THRIUIMi COMPANION HIT IW mmm m. mm 1 tOVE AFFAIR" mm DUNNI TOMORROW i ton 1 Bundayi and Mondsyi of sioh succeeding week. The next reg ular services will be on Monday evintng, Dsccmbir 13, and- on the following Sunday night, which li Chrlitmai eve, a iirvlcc espe cially appropriate for (he Yule- tide) season will be conducted by Rev. Lee Moonoy, pastor or Wil liamson River, Chlloquln and Fort Klamath churchei, Allen Ilelleu, local llniimn for the weit Coast Telephone com pany, wai In Bprague River Mon day on business for the company. Logging operation! ot th Al goina Lumber company resumed near here on Tuesday after be ing suspended Monday on account of had road condition! on Ihu logging roadi caused by tin heavy rain and mow of the storm Hiil urdiy night aud Sunday. EASTERN STAR NAMES LEADERS AT LAKEVIEW LAKEVIEW Mn. Cleve F. Snider was elected to the office of worthy matron of -Oriental chapter of the Order of Eastern Star at Its regular meeting held this week. 8hc lucceedi Miss Jen nie Carrol who isrvod as worthy matron the past year. K. O. Fav ell waa elected worthy patron to mcMid n. K. Snyder. Other offlcen elected at the meeting were: Mn. Myrtle Duke, associate matron; Mungo Lyons, associate patron; Mayme K. Davis, ecretary; Mlsa Kilbryn Oott, treasurer; Mn. Mildred Hurcham, conductress and Mrs. Ham Lonl dler, associate conductress. Installation will be held early In January with Mrs. Ernest Fetsoh, paat worthy matron, as Installing officer.. TULELAKE FARM SALE ANNOUNCED TITLELAKB John L. Cosk ley, Tulelake. announces the isle or a M0-acre farm on the weit Ide or the like to J. A. Bchulls. 8chulrs will take possession In the Immediate future. Consideration of the sale was not mads public. SILVER LAKE The camp near Halfway lake, whore sbout 3S men hive been employed In pine beetls coutrol work for the last month, was moved Wednesdsy to a nsw loca tion near Bly. it la planned to continue the work there until December 30. 1 Don Lane of Coi-valllsv visited his uncle, W. 0. Lane, the tint pert of this week. Miss Juanlta Oraves of Bum mer Lake was a weekend guest ot ber aunt, Mrs. Bteelo Uowdy. Members or the local Odd Fel lows lodge plan to revive that organisation. A meeting has been called for Tuesday night. For the last year or two the lodge, which formerly bad a large membership, has not held regular meeting!. Mn. E. J. Egll recently re ceived announcement of a ion born to Mr. ind Mn. Walter Prader of Ashland. Prader, a for mer Silver Lake resident, Is Mrs. Egll's brother. Mn. George Copeland Is visit ing relatives In Portlsnd. Jewel Corum who went to Thomoaon vallnv Raiiinl.if 1.-4 difficulty lu bucking the snow wiin ma car. . Hanrv Rail anil riitiu ? ,,(, wont to Thompson valley Monday 10 lane up tneir traps on account of the deep snow there. Mr. and Mn. Imia. ti... baugh were house guests of Mr. ana airs, jsck un drey at Bend Saturday night. Mrs. J. Kreldler waa a Klnm. ath Falls visitor from Sunday un til Tuesday. MIsS Helen rornm mm for her fellow students In high ecuooi Aionaay night In celobra tlon of her 14th birthday, Walter Klttredre an w.i.n Glover went to Paisley Monday. Glover drove a new automobile home. -1 E KENO Friday night. Dacsm br It, the Jutilori of Keno high ichool will present their elm play, "Anrnn Hllrk from Punkln Crick," This Is considered on of the licit rural comedies availa ble and was pictured In Life ningniliio shout two years ago. Aaron and Rosy llvs on near by farms In Oklahoma, Whsn Ilia talk of "oil" statts, Ihliigs begin to happen. The eait ii follows: Aaron Hllrk, not as green as he looks, Jim Wright; Mr, Wilbur Merrldsw, a crooked speculator, llnrold Young; Clar ence tireen, a myatuiloui young man, Dub Dow; Mia. Rosy Jitr ry, sn Oklahoma widow, Helen Patloii; tllndya Muy Morrldnw, a aweel young thing, Donna Ward; Little 81s lilgs, a regular tom boy, Marjorle Youug: and the (llrl lu lied, Juanlta Dahms. Direction Is by Mr. C. 0. Chan. Mlaaes Doa Juan Hardy and Joyce Johiiaoii will lake rare ot cos tumes and makeup for the play, Mrs. riois Putnam, Lewis Hull, and the Junior high chorus will furnish luuilc between sell. NOW A Hi TBllS EM. L - I WM teeisfl ! I ksew Iks eiarii ,'-07 tkSMsSllkll ) , l iJiMts lilisll VI FRED MICMURRAY Midilelni CARROLL ALLAN JONES 'l'AICYkjAAl VllVPaWla IN pi' i at a aim kubikics 01 minn H FIVE ARRIVALS LISTED IN WEEK IN SOUTH BASIN MKltRILL Five new arrlrale registered the plat week at south end hospitals, four of tbem ar rived In the Merrill hospital and the fifth one at the Tulelake hospital, Four of the five were girls. At the Merrill hospital Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kandis, Tulelake, welcomed a seven pound daughter whom they have named Marlene Loralne. December 3 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Slmi, also ot Tulelske, welcomed a seven pound Ion ounce dnushter who has been named Kllen Louise, Mr. snd Mrs. Jerry Micks, Ma lin, announce the blrtb ot a daughter on ' Deoember t. The little girl weighed six pounds and has beeu called Norma Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Lommasion, Merrill, greeted a ten pound son on December 10. His name Is Hobor Allan. At the Tulelake hospital. Mr. and Mn. Hryan Decker announce the birth of a daughter weighing liven pound! eight ounces on De cember 13. The little girl bti been nemea uertna Bene. Two children, a boy and girl, were horn In homes In ind near Mrrlll with Mr. and Mn. Clar ence Connor announcing birth of a son on December 3 ind Mr, and Mrs. c. 11. Meyeri welcomlns a daughter on December 10.. The little girl weighed liven and a hnlr pounds. RAINFALL ENDS DRY PERIOD AT SILVER LAKE BILVEn LAKH! n.i. t.ii teldllv hare ITrlrlav ,fi.Ni and Saturday, bricking the se verest rail drought on record In thli part of the itate. About noon Sunday lbs rain changed to mow which now Ilea on tha ground two Inchei deep. Sheep men welcomed the mow which win enaoie mem to take their flocks to Ihe desert. Many have been feeding corn or hay to tholr sheep as lack of wster on Ihe range made It Im possible to take them out. Cat tlemen, on Ihe other hand, arc making preparations to bring their slock from Klamath marsh snd other fall pastures before the snow gets too deep. REELECTED PORTLAND, Dee. 13 W) All officers of Ihe Pacific Internation al Livestock exposition were re elected yeiterdsy, Including Theo dore B. Wilcox Jr., Portland, president. , .tine ' SJV ft jtrn. ...an raiM : o f Tr-yCtt " j (olio" T mV M