Novombar 2ft, 1041
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NTNB
o Gifts To
Be Received
E u I a I . n a Chapter,
DAR, Sends Holiday
Boxes to Islands
Angol Ialuud In Sun Fran
ciico buy, unci Kill Inland In
Now York harbor ro tha main
point through whlcli ullnni
entering or Imivlng Ilia United
Stales imit pus. Gradually,
however, under the quota y
tain, tha grcut musses of ullons
passing through thce centers
imvn llilnncd to u mart few.
Jh Tha Daughtera of thn Amcrl
cn Hevolullon hiivo for year
carried out occupational work
among tminlgrunl at these
points, doing a grout humanl
tnrlnn work In giving occupa
tion for mental, moral, and
physical uplift. Evan totluy
many of these alien are hold
at then porta of entry for
long period through no fault
of their own. Daughter of tha
western atatei have supported
a deaconeaa stationed at Angel
Inland, annual quota from
each chapter being tent for
thla purpose, and alio from
each chapter la aent a gener
ous Chrlstma box.
Mrs. Elmer 11. Dalslger la
chapter chairman of thla com
mittee for Eulalona chapter,
and will receive glfta for the
Christmas box, at the regular
meeting of the chapter, Mon
m. duy ovonlng, December the
O first, at the home of Mrs. D.
V. Kuykcndnll. Donation! of
wool, denim, and khaki, shirt
ings (three yarda In length),
rolton thread for knitting, are
among the needed listed ar
ticles. Mrs. Robert Odell will have
charge of the program hour,
her aubject. "Christmas In Old
Mexico." Assisting hostesses
will be Mrs. William Dawson
Foster, choptrr regent, and
Mr. Helen Mueller.
SOCIAL
CALENDAR
IN MERRILL
MERRILL The first week
of December will be a whirl
wind socially with Lost River
Garden club members plan
ning a get-together on Tues
day, December the second, at
the home of Mrs. Lewis Kan
- dra. Member and anyone else
9 Interested In gala decoratlona
for Christmas may attend,
armed with plenty of "green
er'," pine cones, red rlbbona
and other seasonal trimmings
for fashioning mantel, table
and door decoratlona.
The annual bazaar of t h
Altar society of St. Augus
tine's church will be held on
Wednesday afternoon and eve
ning with cards, dinner and
entertainment on the program.
Thursday afternoon, Decem
ber tho fourth, new officers of
the Merrill Library club will
be electod following potluck
luncheon at one o'clock. The'
annual Christmas tree and gift
exchange aro also on tho pro
gram and unyona in tha Klam
ath basin who at any time has
been affiliated with the club
Is cordially Invited to come,
for the luncheon and for the
program that will follow.
The senior class of the high
school will present "The
O Campbells Arc Coming" Fri
day evening, December the
fifth.
COSTUME PARTY
HONORS VISITORS
FROM SACRAMENTO
A delightful costume party
given In honor of Juno and
Billy Walker of Sacramento,
California, who were visiting
at tho Wayne Blehn home In
Pelican City, was held Satur
day evening, November the
twenty-second. The guest of
honor are cousins of Buddy
and Joyce Biehn who presided
as host and hostess for the eve-
Those present were LaMaa
Vanrtorhoff, Peggy Peck, Dona
Rae Crump, LaVaughna
Bridge, Ruth and Faye Blehn,
Ncul Knrror, Boyce Karrer,
Neil Wlrz, Bob Burgess, Bob
Mlnton, Bob Perkins, Jnmes
McCulloch, Juno and Billy
w Walker and Buddy and Joyce
Blehn. Supper waa served at
tha closo of the evening by
Mrs. Wayne Blehn.
Haley-Chambers
At the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Willlom H. Holey, 3431
Altamont drive, a quiet wed
ding was solemnized on Mon
day, November tho twenty
fourth when Miss Hazel Alta
Chambers of Grants Pass, be
rnmo the bride of William
Paul Holey, the officiating
minister being the Rev. Vic
tor Phillips of the First Meth
odlst church of this city. Tha
bride and groom wera unat
tended and guests wore mem
bers of the Immediate fami
lies. '
Mrs, George Wlrtz, 829 Jef
ferson street, will entertain
ljk for the pleasure of members
of tha Art Noodle Work club,
Wednesday afternoon, at two
thirty o'clock, December tha
third.
RECENT BRIDE
HONORED AT
SHOWER THURSDAY
On Thursday, November the
thirteenth, Mrs. Joa Rltter
(Mildred Rasmussen) was
pleasantly surprised with a
bridal shower at her homo,
1334 Wllford avenue, whan a
number of friends gathered
and awaited her return from
town at half past nine o'clock.
The refreshment table was
decorated with a beautiful
wedding csko and chrysanthe
mums, Games were enjoyed
with prize going to Mrs. Rlt
ter and Mrs. Sexton.
After the bride had opened
her many gifts, refreshments
were served at a late hour by
the hostesses, Mrs. Stella Pal
mer, Mrs. Freda Sexton and
Mrs. Lottie Wright.
Those present were Edith
Overson, Agnes Geddcs, Ruth
Moore, Vennle Melz, Maudle
Perry, Dorothy Sexton, Lillian
Sundet, Velma Dcpuy, Mrs.
Mcl'horson, the guest of honor
and the hostesses.
Merrill
Maid Honored
Mrs. Chatburn Com
plimented at Bridal
Shower
MERRILL Mrs. Thomas
Chatburn, formerly Helen
Hodges, whose marriage In
Reno was a recent event, was
honored this week with a de
lightfully planned miscellane
ous shower at the home of an
aunt, Mrs. Charles Hodges.
Mrs. O. L. Hodges, Tulelake, .
was co-hostess. The bride was
presented with a table heaped
high with gifts, and the guests
later were entertained with
cleverly planned games In
keeping with the evont.
Invited guest were Mrs. F.
E. Trotman, Mr. T. W. Chat
hum, Mrs. W. J. Grove, Mrs.
Hugh Falvey, Mrs. Harold
Wilson, Mrs. R. W. Hodges.
Mrs. Alonzo Hodges, Mrs. War
ren Conner, Mr. Pete McNeil,
Mr. Paschal Hodge, Mr.
Fannette Hodge, Mr. Wilby
Conner, Mr. Pierce Hodge.
Mr. E. J. Welch. Mr. Victor
Louidgnont, Mr. Milton Klcp
per, Mr. Arthur Prince, Mr.
William Hodge, mother of tha
bride, Mr. Melvln A. Bow
man, Mr. Jim O'Keefe, Mr.
Thoma Turner, Mr. Jim
Turner, Mrs. Frank Hunnlcutt,
Mr. William Rogers, Mr. Wil
liam Walker, Mr. Otto Ellis,
Mr. Clifford Shuck, Mr. T.
W. Laird, Mr. Ray Tilly, Mr.
Charles Sanderbrlnk, Mrs.
Homer Heaton, Mrs. Calvin
Hasklns, Ml Evelyn Pierce,
Ml Anna Cotrell, Mis Paul
ine Clemen, Miss Maxine Har
tlerode, Miss Mary Chlnn,
Mis Hazel Reed, Miss Georgia
Llskey, Miss Ida May Kandra,
Mis j Velma Hasklns, Miss
Lorena Rambo, Miss Edna
Beaslcy, Miss Willa Weinber
ger, Miss Vivian Hartlerode,
Miss Velma Jean Bowman,
Miss Virginia Sharp, Miss Bar
bara LaRue, Miss Velma Has
klns and Betty Chatburn.
WOMEN OF MOOSE
PARTICIPATE IN
NATIONAL WEEK
Senior Regent Mildred Wll
kenson of the local chapter of
Women of tho Moose an
nounced her organization's
participation In the annual nation-wide
celobration of na
tional Book week. The chap
ter's observance Is in charge
of the library chairman, Fran
ces Waits, who has purchased
books to send to the children
of Moosehcart.
At the last chapter meeting
Mrs. Walts gave an Interesting
reading on the origin and sig
nificance of national Book
week, quoting from Henry
Ward Beecher who said, "A
library Is not a luxury but one
of tha necessities of life." It
was because books wera con
sidered one of the necessities
of life that Book week was In
augurated, occurring the sec
ond week of November each
year, to establish their im
portance In the minds of tha
people.
National Book week origin
ated with Franklin K. Mat
thews, chief librarian of tha
Boy Scouts of America. Ha In
terested other librarians In the
Idea and soon It was greeted
with enthusiasm throughout
tha nation, becoming a fixed
custom. The Women of the
Moose adopted their library
program In 1930, and have ex
emplified tho objectives of na
tional Book week In all activi
ties of the library committee.
In one Klamath Falls group
that motored to Eugene for
this weekend's big game wera
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mann
ing and Mr. and Mrs, Ed Hick
man. Another foursome attend
ing tha Oregon Oregon State
game at Eugene on Saturday
Included Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Bryant and Mr. and Mri. Alvln
Egan.
Crochet and Stitchery Combined
CO- MOUUHOl
PATTERN 7002
See how easily the rotes
bloom In single and outline
stltchl You'll have this chair
set finished soon for the cro
cheted "bowl" Is easy, too. A
good gift (iiggcstion. Pattern
7002 contains a transfer pat
tern of an 8 x 13 Inch and two
8x8 Inch motifs: directions
for crocket; illustrations of
tilihes; materials needed
To obtain thla pattern end 10 i
CO-HOSTESSES
AT SHOWER FOR
MARION STANLEY
Mr. William Bishop and
Mrs. Frank Hamm entertained
Wednesday evening with a
bridal shower In honor of Miss
Marlon Stanley who became
the bride of Mr. George Aliens
worth on Friday, November
the twenty-eighth. In the Con
gregational church of this city.
A beautiful set of Francis
can pottery was presented to
Miss Stanley on this occasion.
Gome tultable for the occa
sion were played, and the
highlight of the evening' en
tertainment was a game In
which each guest related from
eleven picture some particu
lar event in the life of the
guest of honor from childhood
to the day of her wedding.
Prophecies for the future
proved both interesting and
humorous. The game was an
original idea of Mrs. J. K.
Reno.
Guests included Mrs. Earl
Smith, Mrs. C. O. Dryden,
Mrs. Russel Brackman, Mrs.
J. H. Dunham, Mrs. Frank
Soxton, Mrs. J. K. Reno, Mrs.
B. J. Hcrrington, Mrs. C. L.
Harvey, Mr. Herman Schroe
dor, Mrs. E. A. Bedell, Mr.
Myron Taylor, Mrs. Leon
Crapo, Mrs. R. A. LaLonde,
Mrs. John Mitchell. Mrs. Irene
Murkam, Mrs. Frieda Jackson,
Mrs. S. A. Gasten, Mrs. T. J.
Webb, Mrs. J. W. Kerns, Mrs.
C. W. Stanley. Mrs. James
Crapo, Miss Dorothy Derrah,
Miss Audrey Edwards, Miss
Lena Bclotti, Miss Catherino
Jackson, Miss Betty Mc
Nlerny, Miss Velma Hamm,
Miss Mary Bishop and Miss
Mnrion Stanley.
The hostesses were assisted
by their daughters, Miss
Velma Hamm and Miss Mary
Bishop.
EVANS HOME
SCENE OF
DINNER PARTY
Mr. end Mrs. Frank Evans
were to entertain Saturday
evening at their home, 1740
Wall street, for a group of
friends at a post-Thanksgiving
dinner.
Covers were to bo placed
for Miss Pauline McFerrin,
Miss Daisy Gibson, Mrs. T. J.
Evans, Mr. Carl Carlson, Mr.
Ole Hensen, Mr. Steve Moss,
and Mr. and Mrs. Evans.
The Suburban League aux
iliary will sponsor a potluck
luncheon Monday, December
the first, at one o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Harry Fainter,
1437 Summers lane. There will
be election of officers.
After attending the Oregon
"Oregon State game at Eugene
on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Holloway and Mrs. A. L. Beats
planned to motor to the coast
for a short trip before return
ing home.
Wlnema club, Pythian Sis
ters, will hold a rummage and
fancywork sale Saturday, De
cember sixth, in the old tele
phone building on Seventh
street. Those having rummage
are asked to call Mrs. Edna
Jensen, 4488, or Mrs. Nina
Beck, 3315.
Members of the foreign pol
icy study group of the League
of Women Voters will meet
Monday afternoon, December
the first, at the chamber of
commerce. The study of eco
nomic defense of South Amer
ica will be concluded.
CRITICISM
PORTLAND,. Nov. 29 OF)
Oregon's penal Institutions are
"overcrowded, understaffed and
underpaid," a legislative Interim
committee said yesterday. The
committee will make its full re
port In March.
un mc
cent in coin to The Herald and
Now, Household Arts Dept.
Klamath Falls. Do not tend thi
picture, but keep It and the num
ber for reference. Bo ure to
wrap coin securely, as a loose
coin often slips out of the en
vclope. Request for pattern
should read, "Send pattern
No to
ol lowed by your name and ad-
dress.
Tulelake
TULELAKE The Christmas
pirit has already invaded Tule
lake with the chamber of com
merce, Rotary club, and 20-30
to divide responsibility for the
nnual community Christmas
tree. Rotarians started wheels
rolling at this week's luncheon
meeting when It was decided to
have the Christmas week lunch
eon on Monday, December 22 In
stead of Wednesday, the day be
fore Christmas. Daughters and
fathers will celebrate then with
a Christma tree, gift, and tun
aplenty.
Father who don't have
daughters can borrow 'em and
those with more than one can
divide. P. C. Bergeman I chair
man of the program. Don Fisher,
chief ranger of the Lava Beds
national monument, will be pro
gram chairman next Wednesday,
and H. S. Street is slated to di
rect the program on December
10.
Twenty-four member answer
ed roll call this week and
Charles K. Wiesc, introduced
Carl Cook, Klamath Falls re
cruiting officer for the U. S.
morine corps, who twitted army
and navy men in a good humor
ed talk on the virtues of the
marine corps, educational op
portunities and other advantages
of life In the marines was em
phasized and a brief outline of
the history of the department
was given by Mr. Cook.
Favil West of the 20-30 club
was present to ask financial co
operation of Rotarians on the
Christmas program. Rotarians
who failed to appear for last
weeks meeting announced that
they had made up in various
places with Floyd A. Boyd and
George Reibcn lunching with
Klamath Falls Rotarians; Don
Fisher in Ashland, Lou Booth
in Alturas and Jerome Kecfer
In North Sacramento.
Out of town guests this week
were Hank Wilson, R. O. Sproat,
H. E. Jones, Clyde Baker, Paul
Landry, Earl Whitlock, J. E.
Boydo, Marshall Cornett, Wilson
Wiley, Major Underwood, H. A.
Nitschelm, Pat Patterson and
E. B. Hall, Klamath Falls; R. A.
Jackson, Redding; Guy Young
and Vince Court, Alturas and
Favil West. Tulelake.
Vets Unable to
Diagnose Disease
MERRILL Several veterin
arians called here by sheeD
growers have been unable to
diagnose a disease that in the
past few days has killed approxi
mately 600 head of sheep in the
south end. Believed at first to
have been caused by feeding
moldy grain, that possibility has
been eliminated and sheepmen
are still not informed as to the
cause of death. An unconfirm
ed report states that the loss has
already reached $10,000 with the
animals still being stricken.
Keno High Coach
Joins Navy Reserve
George Howard Frank, high
school teacher and coach for the
Keno high school, was accepted
into the U. s. naval reserve in
class V-7. He is home awaiting
orders to be sent to the navy
officers' school either at 1 New
York or Annapolis. Upon com
pletion of the course he wiU be
commissioned as an ensign in
the U. S. naval reserve.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purse
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward,
Owners
Wlllard Ward. Mgr.
S2S High Phone 3334
HIGH SCHOOL
News Notes and
Comment
By MAURICE O'CALLAGHAN
Friday has arrived and with It
the last day of the second alx
weeks period. Cards will probab
ly be dltrlbutd next Wednes-
day.
With the last
six weeks of the
f I r t semester
upon us, we look
forward for six
week and wait
with anticipa
tion the com
mencement a x
ercises which
Jf"J will wind up the
i r .. schooling for
many of this year's graduating
class. For the seniors next se
mester siaiut luu uusiett unod
In their entire four years In high
school. That will be a time of
fun and work for all seniors. In
January several mid-term sen
iors will walk out of KUHS with
no ceremony and Into the world.
They may, if they wish, return
in the spring for the last rites
at: "led those leaving.
Have you seen the display of
prizes for the Boys' alliance car
nival which will be held Friday,
December S, 1941, in the big,
boys' gym at the high school?
Well, those gadgets in the left
hand side of the trophy case
aren't first prizes from the ping
pong tourney. Those are a fair
sample of what the alliance will
be giving away this coming Fri
day at the biggest fun test that
KUHS has ever seen or will see
again soon.
Home Ec girls arc selling sta
tionery again. This time it has
25 sheets and the same number
of envelopes, both of which have
red pelican crests. The writing
material sells for SO cents a box.
As Christmas draws near muf
fled rumors of the annual Hi-Y
food drive are drifting around.
To all stores, parents, and stu
dents, we are suggesting that
you cooperate with the members
of the Hi-Y who are collecting
the food for the needy.
The drive Is an annual affair
of the club and is the groups'
only well known contribution
to the community.
Do your bit to add joy to some
one's Christmas. It is little to
ask. Remember it is better to
give than to receive.
Last column had a bit of news
that could be misunderstood.
This is it:
"The Krater will bud forth
with another surprise this com
ing Thursday. We can truthfully
say that it is about time it hap
pened." From what we said it-could
mean that it is about time they
had a surprise, or it could mean
that it is about time IT hap
pened. We, of course, meant the lat
ter, for the Krater is very sel
dom without a surprise of some
sort.
Thursday everyone will know
and then It's all water under the
bridge so what difference does it
make?
Bieber Mill
Man Injured
BIEBER,. Calif .Claude Cald
well has two finger bones broken
-I uMA finan- tine mnshpd arid
i. hi. i hand hut is
thankfui he did not lose an arm
of hij hie ln an accident this
week at the planing mill he op
erates near Bieber.
While ho was working alone
In the mill his gloved hand got
cauaht between the feed rolls of
the planer. When he felt the
crushing pressure on his fingers
he instinctively pulled back with
all his strength and freed his
hand, drawing it out of the glove.
He could not have reached any
control to stop the machine while
it held him prisoner, he said.
He got Into his car and drove
one handed three miles to a doc
tor. After his wounds were
dressed he went back to work.
Looking for Bargains? Turn
to the Classified page.
THERE IS NO EXCISE
TAX ON FURNITUREI
AND
YOU CAN STILL
BUY FURNITURE
ON TERMS!
10 MONTHS or
1 YEAR TO PAY
S
Furniture
19S C. MAIN
"Our Location Saves Wou
Money"
r ,
LUCA
NEWS OF THE THEATRES
O
ii ii i jri a
Laird Cregar doain't eem to
tempting to assist Victor Mature,
starring Betty Grabl. "Hot Spot," said to be tha most exciting
mystery drama of the year, opened today at tha Pelican theatre.
Ray Middletoa and Gloria
"Mercy Island," a story of terror and human weakness in tha
Florida keys.. "Jesse Jamas at
program which open Sunday at
Lcmgell Valley
Jean Rogers of North Bend
spent several days at the Oregon
hotsprings with her father and
sister, Mrs. Wes Carter.
Dennis O'Sullivan of Merrill,
spent last weekend with his sis
ter, Mrs. Lloyd Pepple.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Johnson
spent last weekend at Grants
Pass. They took Mrs. L. A. Mon
roe over with them. Mrs. Mon
roe spent the previous week here
visiting friends.
Mrs. Lula Brown left Wednes
day morning to visit her son
Bud, at Jordan valley, Ida.
C. J. Moser and sons of Grants
Pass, spent several days at the
Oregon hotsprings.
Claudette Shuck of Tule lake
spent last week with Mrs. Wes
Carter and Anna Mae.
Mrs. Mary Dearborn spent Fri
day with her son and family, the
Al Dearborns.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville DeVaul
went to Newport last weekend
to get Mrs. Rosa Miles and sons.
Mrs. Ruby Brown returned
home last weekend from Che
halls, Wash., where she has been
the past several . months. She
came down with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Freeze from Everett, Wash
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Freeze
and Mrs. Brown were dinner
guests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Nichols.
Jean House spent Thursday
night with her friend, Doris
Leavitt.
Mrs. Harry Frazier has been
very ill the past few weeks but
is reported improving.
Mrs. wes Dearborn and chil
dren spent Monday with her
mother, Mrs. Ruby Brown.
No Ohioan ever has been
elected vice president, but six
Buckeve staters have served as
president of the United States.
"lL s 1
Our Economy Service
Is Only 8c Pound!
700 South 6th
!3
ft'
(..:
S
approve of Carole Landl at
in a scan for "Hot Spot," eo
Dickson in a tense cena from
Bay" make up the double feature
the Pin Tree theatre.
Merrill
Meeting Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Luther Hasklns,
members of the missionary so
ciety of the Merrill Presbyter
ian church heard Mrs. W. F.
Jinnette review "Minorities Are
People," Jones. Mrs. Paul Lewis
led devotionals and Mrs. Ken
neth Simmons and Mrs. Lawr
ence Mitchelmore accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. C. S. More
land," sang "For -the Beatify of
the Earth," a song of Thanks
giving. Members plan a tea honoring
Rev. Forrest C. Travaille, form
er pastor of this church and re
cently a missionary in Siam. Rev.
Travaille with Miss Blanche
Yeomans, Pacific coast secretary
for the board of foreign missions
of the Presbyterian church, and
perhaps one or two others well
known in theological circles in
the west will arrive between
January 11 and January 18 for
a brief visit. A tea Is planned in
their honor and women of Pres
byterian churches of the host
church, of Malin and Tulelake
will be invited.
The young mother's club of
the Presbyterian church has
been indefinitely postponed until
scarlet fever, now prevalent in
the community, abates.
Mrs. Rose Bowman is visiting
friends and relatives in Ashland.
The Ladies Aid of the Pres
byterian church will meet De
cember 17 at the home of Mrs.
M. A. Bowman, each member
to bring a nine-inch dinner plate
for the church kitchen in lieu
of a gift for the tree. Goal of
the aid is 200 large size plates
for future banquets.
Members of the Lost River
Garden club are asked to remem
ber the get-to-gether at the home
of Mrs. Lewis Kandra on Decern
! ber 2 for the purpose of making
I Christmas arrangements for the
IT WAS YEARS AGO WHEN
YOU KISSED HER-
. . . . tlte MiitLta I
"Ah," you say, those were th '
days! True they were, Mr., but
when was the last time you took
your wife to a movie and held her
hand or bought her a box of
candy or, better still, give a lit- '
tie thought to tne vtonaays mm
spends doing the family washing.
Give her Mondays off and send
the washing out, to the profes
sional laundry!
SUPERIOR TROY LAUNDRY
And Zoric Dry Cleaning
Call for One of Our Drivers
V - FOR - VICTORY
GETS PATENT
TULSA. Okla... Nov. 37 MV-
Pratho P. Scott didn't think up
tha V-for-Victory emblem, but
he had a better Idea. Ha got a
patent on It, and now ha stand
to make a fortune from Its com
mercial use.
The "V" has been widely em
ployed, as In jewelry and cloth
ing design, but strangely enough
nobody ever took the trouble
to safeguard It with patent.
The clever little brain child
was reserved for Scotty and now
it seems that all the commercial
organizations utilizing the patri
otic symbol of s battle-torn Brit
ain may have to pay royalttaa
to him.
Scott, genial, hustling sale
manager for a Tulsa boat com
pany, got his bright idea recently
when he designed a V-for victory
boat pennant for a customer. In
side the V appeared tha well-
known three dot and a dash,
Morse code for V.
The customer rejected the
drawing but it got Scotty to
thinking. He employed a patent
attorney, advanced the necessary
81S0 patent fees, and sat back
to see what would happen.
Plenty happened, and so
quickly it made Scotty' head
swim. A search of the patent
office files in Washington dis
closed that the Tulsan had
good hunch. There was no patent
on the V and one was issued to
him.
The number of the patent,
130317, may be as lucky for him
as the winning combination on
a sweepstakes ticket.
For no sooner had it bean
granted than a dozen firms of
fered to negotiate with him for
exclusive rights.
Malin High to
Put on Concert
MALIN Wednesday eve
ning, December 10, at 8 p. m.,
the Malin high school band and
glee clubs will present their first
concert of the year in tha nigh
school gymnasium.
The band is under the direc
tion of Mr. Harold Rowe and tha
vocal groups will be conducted
by Miss Elizabeth Meomaw.
Admission will be 35 cents
for adults and 15 cents for chit
dren, tax included. The complete
program will be published prior
to tne entertainment.
Elks Lodge to
Hold Services
Non-members are invited to
attend the memorial services of
Klamath Falls Elks lodge De
cember 7 at 2 p. m.. according
to Leading Knight Wlllard Ward,
who is in charge..
The ceremonies will be held
at the Elks temple and Rev. L.
K. Johnson will be the speaker.
A full program will be an
nounced next week.
Farmers have to choose be
tween the risk involved in pro
ducing a little too much and the
risk of producing a little too
little. Our choice is obvlouo
Agriculture Secretary Wickard.
home. Those attending are asked
to bring Christmas greenery and
other motifs.
Rev. Lawrence Mitchelmore
will speak Sunday morning on
Christian Discipline.' A young
men's quartette composed of Ver
non Kilpatrick, Joe Pothering
ham, Lloyd Lewis and Rev. Mit
chelmore will sing.
COLDS
To Relieve
Misery et
666
tieuie
raai.iT
SLVI
Nosa cnora -COUOH
paoaa
Trr
Bub-MyTiiW-a wwidwtiil UnHmM
??MSVt Sft
.: Telephena Silt