January 10, 1042
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREE ;
City
To Sanlon Robert A. Thomp
nn, president of (liu Sliilu Klka
asaodullnii, anil L, Orll) 8lau
rnorc, atato secretary, li'ft Thurs
day fur I'oi'tliiiid tu otU'iul tliu
. aaaocliitlon's winter meeting.
They will return Sunday night.
Aliio attending from hero iiro
Wlllard Word and Don Hunt.
Thompson and Hlacmoro wcro
gucats of honor nt n joint mcet
Inu of Hit) Corviillla mid Salem
Elka livid In Snli'in Thursday
nltfht.
Horn Extonalon Tlio Modoc
Point homo extension mill will
hold Ita regular meeting Wed
nraduy, Jiiiuiury 1-1, nl 7 : :t ( p.
in. In tlio coniniunlty hull. Mra.
Wlnnlfrud Gillen will diacuas
"Financial I'liinnlnK ." Husbands
and other Interested iiiembrra
o
f families me rordlally Invited
attend aa the tuple la of
pedal interest to nil persons
ut tlttn time, Refreshments will
bo aervod by tlio unit membra.
Fracturaa Skull Charles
Shlnn of Alnnicdii street, employ
rd by the Pioneer Tubucco com
puny, suffered a painful Injury
Wedncadny morning when ho
fell from tlio back of lila truck
and fractured bla skull Ho la Im
proving nt Hlllaldu hospital.
Police Roatrvaa There will
be a meeting of membera of the
police reserves nt 1 o'clock Sun
diiy Afternoon In tlio city coun
cil chambera. All membera ore
urged to attend by Assistant
Chief of Pollco Enrl IIuuvcl,
Man Bought John Gulanno
Jr., thought to bo In -Ihia city,
3 aotiKbt by city pollco to advise
lilm of tho deiilh of hla mother
In Bay City, Ore.
Aceldanta A great many
minor traffic accident wero re
ported to city police tills week,
none In which thero were per
aonal Injuries, officers atnted.
Raturna Circuit Judge David
R. Vandonberg returned to Klam
ath Fnlli Friday from Dunn,
where ho heard tho Donncr and
Dlitzcn river water rlghta caao.
Reports Theft Gerald linker,
338 Cyprcaa atrcet, reported to
city police tho theft of his bicycle
Friday night from n akntlng rink.
Weds His
O Housekeeper
You sou him, a uilddlo-agcd
bachelor, keen In business und
owner of a big placo near tho
city. Yot with all his money
and frlcnda, tho problem of
houaokecpor gives him no end
of trouble. One woman seemed
not able to servo such dishes
as ho would put b e f o r o hla
guests. Another fulled to keep
Uio placo In order. And so 11
went.
He would try this: ho penned
ten rules and posted them up
In his kitchen. Then ho ran a
want-ad and out of tho answers
' chuso a likely looking miss who
said sho would keep his Ten
Commnndmonts, us he called
thum. This sho did and the man
, was huppy in his find.
The months slipped by and
, friendship grew up between
itho two. Out of it blossomed a
dove affair and tho man and
nold became husband and wife.
Ho spoke of the ten rules, thero
on tho wall. And would she
still keep them?
"My dear," mild she, "Of old
It was my duty to live up to
them but now my love to you
will urge mo to do fur beyond
. whnt those luwa nmy any."
In worda liko these, Dr. II.
A. Ironside, Postor of tho Moody
Church, Chicago, in his new
book, "THE LAMP OF I'ltOI'lI
ECY," Mutes the difference be
tween Inw and grace. Tho lnw
demand of us but grace fills
tho heart until It overflows In
loving service. Whosoever serves
the law to win salvation, is un
der b curse, for "Cursed in
everyone that continued! not
. in all things that arc written In
the book of tho law to do them."
UIDLE. One slip on any one
of tho Ton Commandments and
II Is lost. "But Christ hath re-
dlccmed tis from tho curse of the
ii ws, being mado a curao for
us." Gal. H:13.
- F.very lifo Is lived on one of
three levels:
First Level Here livo such
'ns servo the world, the flesh
'and tho devil. At tlio end, these
pass Into a Chrlstless grave.
, Two Thcso count Christ as
;thclr Saviour from the guilt
and penalty of sin, hut tlu-y run
with the world. They nro tho
; restless sheep and hnvo not the
peace, joy and fruitage of their
Lord.
Three Hero are the re
deemed who have given Christ
a quit-claim deed to all that
they are or hope to bo. He
floods their hearts with grace
and truth. Out of their lives
flow rivers of living water.
JTHREE LEVELS One: Tho
Qost. Two: Tho saved but Joy
less. Three: Fruitful and filled
with peace; love; Joy, On which
level do you live?
' (This space paid for by an
Oregon businessman.
GEO. B. TAYLOR,
; Clovordale, Ore.
.'. ' . n . . .
uefa
For Your
Information
MAIL CLOSINU TIME
(Effective September 28, 1941)
Train 17 Bouthbouudi 8 a, m,
Train 20 Northbound! IOiOO a. m.
Train 19 Southboundi Si4S p. m.
Train 18 Northboundi 9i00 p. m.
Meet Sons of Norway will
meet Saturday night ut fl;00 In
tho Odd Fellows hall. All
members nro urged to attend,
us Installation of offlccra will
be held.
Red Croaa Fund Contribu
tions to the Hed Croaa war relief
fund drivo may be left at tho
Merrill Postoffico in addition to
tho following pliieea In the city
of Klamath Fulla: Red Croaa
hi-ndquiirters, F I r a t Nutlonal
bunk, U. S. Natlomil bunk, First
Federal Suvinga and Loan asso
ciation, chamber of commerce,
Rudlo Station KFJI and Herald
and Newa offlcca.
Dtgraa of Honor The Degree
of Honor will hold Installation
night at tho KC hall Monday,
January 12, nt 8 p. m. Tho pub
He la Invited and refreshments
will bo served.
News and Herald
Official Papers
Of Klamath County
The Klamath News and Tho
Kvenlng Herald huvo been desig
nated ns official newspapers for
Klamath county during tho year
1042.
The action waa ordered by tho
county court ond signed on Jan
uary 3.
SOCE BEATEN. 41-38
EUREKA, Calif., Jan. 10 W)
Humboldt Stalo collego turned
back Southern Oregon College
of Education (Ashland) 41-30 In
their basketball game last night.
Mulder, giant forward for tho
Invaders, was top scorer with
21 points. Longholm, Humboldt
forword, led tho winners with
11.
SOCIETY
WOMEN OF
VALLEY MEET
DURING WEEK
LANGELL VALLEY Tho
freshmen of Bonanza high
school gave a skating party at
tho homo of Peggy Harris on
Wedneaclay evening, with re
freshments served later to tho
following guests, Willio Mao
Rundall, Shirley Flescher,
Opal Palmer, Etta Lou Settle,
Lorralno and Mildred Mnrtin,
Laura Panky, Billle Mae and
Peggy Harris, Tom House, Eu
gene Horsley, Warren Flack
us, Ralph Vlntson, Gcorgo
Bell, Gordon Givan und Bud
Harris.
Mrs. Cora Lcavltt enter
tained tho guild of St. Barna
bas church at her homo Thurs
day afternoon with tho meet
ing in chargo of President
Graco Revel I. A report was
given by tho treasurer, Madga
Monroe, on the bazaar and
chicken supper. Mrs. Lela
Murray told of her visit to tho
F.plphony day luncheon given
by women of St. Paul's guild
In Klamath Falls. The wom
en enjoyed an afternoon of
sewing ond sociability, fol-(
lowed by four o'clock ten.
Those present wero Mudgo
Monroe, Mary Dearborn, No
nle Pepple, Florence Botkins,
Corn Tleknor, Grnce Revoll,
Ruby Brown, Grace Denrbom,
Bernlce Carter, Katie Pepple,
Virginia Thomas, Mnxino
Brown, Cnrolyn Denrbom,
Eva Roberts, Betty Pepple and
Lola Murrny.
ELECTION HELD
AT JANUARY
MEET OF PNG
Election of officers took
plnce nt tho January meeting
of the Pnst Noble Grands club
held Tuesday afternoon, Janu
ary the sixth, nt the IOOF hall,
following r ono o'clock lunch
con. Mrs. Myrtle Hart was elected
president for tho ensuing
year, succeeding Mrs. Frances
Knngas; Mrs. Mary Curtis,
vice president, and Mrs, Alma
Cofer was re-elected secretary
and treasurer.
Hostesses named for tho
Februnry meeting nro Mrs.
Mnrgnret Blden and Mrs.
Snldlo Rnnd. Members nro re
quested to bring needles and
thimbles to do Red Cross sew
ing. Members of tho executive
committee of the Business and
Professional Women's club
will meet at half past seven
o'clock Mondny night nt the
homo of Catherine Brum
baugh, Olone road.
JURY LIST FOH
1942 GIN BY
JUSTICECDURT
Jury list for tho year 1042
waa released from Kluinuth
county Justice court Friday. The,
following uiimca will bo sub
ject to cull for jury duty
throughout tho year.
M. Anderson, Axel Anderson,
William Arnold, Andy An
dersch, Oscur W. Anderson,
Lena B. Aubrey, Samuel II.
Ackermun, Clarence Aduma,
Emll E. Albrecht. Craig T. Al
len, Alvln W. Anderson,
Charles Heck, Alfred C. Ilaekea,
George Berger, Jmnes M. Baker,
II. S. Ballard. Charles Biilln.
Bert Bensley, Howard Burn-'
lilscl, Ed Uloomlngcamp, Drew
W. Buylcss.
Warren Benuct, Raymond
Bigger, Dave Burling, Sol Tlly,
Fred Ueun, Godlrey C. Ulohm,
J. D. Hollo, Chris lilanas, t. M.
Bubb, Ross Brown, Joseph Cal
houn, Murshull Cornett, Douglus
Cuter, A. B. Collins, W. Chil
ton, Hurry B. CartluiKe, Edmund
M. Chllcoto.
Churles J. Cizek, Alfred D.
Collier, Cluudo II. Davis, George
P. Davla. Frank II. De Uulut,
Everett Dennis, Lloyd II. Der
by, John It. Devlun, Ed Dun
ham, John Depuy, Kutherlnu C.
Dorsey, Edwin F. Drake, Fayc
Durbln, Carl P. Engel, Harold
Eberlcln, Churles W. Eberleln,
Cyril G. Ebingcr, Roy D. Km
mlck, John M. Eckert, Arlclt C.
Edsall, David T. Elttreim.
C. S. Elliot, W. II. Elliott,
Homer J. Ellis, C'hui'us A.
Evans, Glen L. Evuns, Arthur
C. Farnhom, Hurry T. Fields,
Joseph E. Fnles, Fred E. Fleet,
Fred Flock, Louis Frltsch, Vio
let Garrett, Sue Gurrett, Dwlght
E. Gilchrist, A. W. Gandy, Jack
E. Gove, Earl H. Gardiner.
Mnry E. Gregg, John S.
Gurtle, Charles Gurcelon, Ed
Gordon, 11. E. Gctz, Robert Hall,
Leslie J. Hall, Marlon Hilton,
Frank Hogue, Jack Hershbcr
gcr, Jack Henry, F. L. Houston,
Marvin James, Lee W. Jacobs,
Leonard R. Jackson, J. D.
Jones, Rudolph Jacobs, Dcwitt
Jobe, Daniel II. Jackson, Jim
Johnson, Charles Johnson, Her
bert Kanaga, J. J. Keller, Estln
B. Klger, K. G. Klahn, Ivan E.
Kllgore.
J. O. Kennctt, Warner Kim
ball, Earl V. King, Paul Landry,
Frank Lowell, George M. Law
son, Clifton Landis, Fred Lan
gcll, Fred Laughton, A. M. Lop
icy, Jack Lewis, Mike Lavcnik.
Jack Llnman, Sam Lockwood,
L. L. Lombard, Elmer Long
nil rc, J, J. Loomls, Roy Lopcr,
G. C. Lorcnz, Gus Lumpropu
los, Harvey C. Martin, George
W. Melntyrc, Dick Magulrc, Ruy
Malatchi, George A. Myers, Put
Montgomery, Dorothy Moore,
Vernon Moore, C. M. Moty,
William H. Morgan, Jack Mur
phy, Tony Molntore, Clifton
Molatore, Walter M. Montclius,
Brady Montgomery, Ralph Mc
Cullough, 11. J. McKim, Sum
P. Miller, W. D. Miller, George
Metz, Myrtlo Nichols. H. J.
Nltschelm, Ed Ostcndorf, R. P.
Oliver, Victor O'Neill, Verne
Owens, Z. J. Powell, H. L.
Prltchard, J. T. Perkins, Louis
K. Porter.
Emll Pastegu, Earl Reynolds,
Dick Rccdcr, Rudolph R. Proeb
stel, R. D. Rakestraw, Leslie
Rogers, II. E. Roufs. Harry
Richardson, Lynn Roycroft,
Mahr Reymers, George S. Bus
co, Louis E. Scrruys, George
Sample, Charles S. Schaul,
Steve Sabo, Herb Snvidge, Os
car Shlvc, K. Sugnrmnn,
Charles Sclniss, Otto Sari. Fred
Schallock, George L. Stevens,
J. A. Souther, Chnrles Spidell,
J. B. Selby, Burt Thompson,
Byron K. Teed, Robert Thomp
son, T. B. Thompson.
G. C. Tntmun. Frank A. Vic
tory. Cliff Voight, Robert E.
Wattenburg, Warren A. Ward,
Enrl E. Ware, E. W. Whetstone,
Mnry E. Warren. Selh L. Wnlcrs.
F. L. Wenver, A. R. Wilson, F.
W. Wcbsten Joe Wright. Knute
Youngren, D. J. Zumwnlt.
Injunction Eyed
Oh Cigarette Tax
PORTLAND, Jnn. 10 Ml
Oswald West, Portland, attorney
and former governor, said today
opponents of the new stalo cig
nret tax probably would ask
for an injunction ngninsj tho tax
law Monday.
Ho did not disclose Identity
of the opponents.
Wo may hide our weulhor re
ports, but tho Japs will hear
plenty about a stiff draft de
veloping In Washington.
You have to get behind your
work to get ahead nnd use
your head to keep from getting
behind.
NUT Rl VAC
Tha nsw aowatrtd all mlnsral vitamin
toed Ital paohtrt. K4y supply, ti.is
Evarbody'a Cut Rate Drug
, m Msin
t of Profit for nflffnia Stamps
NEWS OF THE THEATRES
I ' v , t , -
GETTING BING'S EAR Carolyn Lee uaea thla way of di
verting Bing Croaby'a attention from pretty Mary Martin, who
has a hold on Blng'a heart if not hla ear, in the musical story
told In "Birth of the Blues." new Paramount tune film at the
Esquire today. Sunday and Monday, with Brian Donlevy. Jack
Teagarden and Rocheater.
Arthur Lake and Penny Singleton aa Dagwood and Blondle
In their latest and funniest of the Blondio series "Blondie Goes
to College." The comedy heads the double feature program open
ing Thursday at the Pelican theatre. Roy Rogers in "Man From
Cheyenne" la the second feature.
V
a
i
l;
Maureen O'Hara and Walter
ft A
of Richard Llewellyn'a mighty masterpiece. "How Green Waa
. My Valley." The film ia acheduled to open next week' at the
j Pelican theatre.
4-H News
Buay Beea
At our last meeting we demon
strated the cereal. The people
who did the demonstrating were
Betty Wilchcr nnd Ellaino Car
ter and the members who tasted
our cerenl were Dunne Wolfrum
and Doyle" Wnltcnberg. Tho
meeting was held Jnnunry 2,
1!)41!, and our secretary was ab
sent. The other members who
were absent wove Jimmic Bcr
nnrcli. Ellaino Carter nnd Mar
ilyn Olson. The time was spent
in mnking our reports.
Fnymn Jean Williams,
News reporter.
Merrill Sewing Club
We had our second meeting
December 30, 1941. Patyc Tay
lor, one of our members, moved
so Shirley Ainsworth took her
place ns yell and song leader.
In our club wo hnvo six mem
bers: Dolores Steel, president;
Eleanor Hunnicutt, secretary;
Shirley Ainsworth, yell and song
lender; Virginia Cnrson, news re
porter. The name of our club is
the "Six Stitchers." We have
two second-year members. They
are Eleanor Hunnicutt and Do
lores Steel.
Virginia Cnrson.
News reporter,
Malln Sowing Club
Mr. Jenkins, county club
ngent, enme to Mnlin December 8
nnd showed the seventh nnd
elRhlh grades n moving picture
show which was of the 1041
girls' summer camp. It showed
tho girls mnking different things
nnd the different enmp activities.
It was very interesting to the
pupils who saw the show,
SALE-TOPCOATS
Valiiaa la KI
$22 AND $28
DREW'S MANST0RE
i
.tsar''
PIdgeon in the screen rendition
December 9 we had a meeting
and elected officers. Donna
Clugston was chosen president;
Ruby Stern, vice president; Mel
ba Stephenson, secretary; and
Vera Howell, news reporter.
December 30, we had three
new members that joined our
club. Miss Uolczal Is our lead
er. Vera Howell, news reporter
The Baking Belles
The Baking Belles Cooking
club met for the fourth time
in tho high school home econom
ics room. The following officers
wero elected: Dorothy Loosely,
president: Mnry Jane Hornbook,
vice president: Mary Elzner, secretary-treasurer;
June Pitts, yell
leader: and Anna Cacka, news
reporter.
The Baking Belles had a
Christmas party. We exchanged
presents. hue we had refresh
ments, we opened our gifts. The
refreshments were cocon, Christ-
mns tree and Santa cookies.
Anna Cncka, news reporter.
Child Guidance
Clinic Held Here
At Health Unit
Regular child guidance clinic,
ono of three sponsored here each
year under the auspices of the
Oregon medical school, was held
Thursday at the local . health
unit.
Dr. C. D. Chnffin, child guid
ance consultant, and Dr. Mar
garet Ringer, specialist in speech,
attended tho clinic from Port
land. No civic committee meeting
wns held this time.
Rend the Classified page
ANNUAL
GOLD and GREEN
BALL
ARMORY
FRIDAY, JANUARY 16
FOUR ACCIDENTS I Humane Society Notes
i inxrn nininnitf .
Lib I tU bAl UnLIAT I
Four minor traffic accidents
had been reported for Klamath
county by Saturday, but no in
juries. T. A. Mayes of 2358
White, reported a collision with
Wilbur Robinette of 5809 Den
ver avenue at 0:30 Saturday
morning. The collision occurred
on South Sixth street near Sum
mers lane.
Sixth and Hope street was the
scene Friday morning of a col
lision between William J. Bur
nett of 2533 Reclamation with
L. J. Foreman. George Sothman
of Klamath Falls reported a rear
end collision with W. H. Roark
of Modoc Point at 10:30 a. m.
Friday on The Dalles-California
highway.
E. M. Bourquin of Altamont
drive was Involved In a minor
collision Thursday morning with
L. B. Ansted of Medford. The
accident occurred on South Sixth
near Homedale road.
E
TULELAKE A uniform
building code, supplementary to
the original code covering types
of construction in various city
zones was adopted at' the last
meeting o the city council at
which Charles Lederer, Alturas,
city attorney, was present.
The council passed also an
ordinance setting the salary of
City Clerk Harold Roath at
$600 per year and allowed not
more than $300 per year for an
assistant. Mrs. Wanda Stark,
city treasurer will receive $120
per year.
Street repair operations stop
ped by the cold weather and
snow will be resumed as soon
as weather permits.
The council passed also a res
olution providing for blackouts
during the emergency.
Editors Warned
Against Rumors
At Conference
EUGENE, Jan. 10 W) Gov
ernor Sprague warned editors
and publishers at the annual
Oregon Press conference yester
day against printing wartime
rumors and misinformation.
He said several newspapers
had erred already, and blamed
persons in high authority as well
as newsmen.
On the whole, the governor
added, the nation is indebted to
newspapers for their coopera
tion in disseminating information
during the war and the emerg
ency period preceding it.
Lieut. Malcolm E. Bauer, of
the Fort Lewis public relations
staff, former city editor of the
Portland Oregonian, and Cap.
Robert Paine of the marine
corps said that, if cooperation
could be maintained censorship
probably would remain on a vol
untary basis.
Conference members also
heard discussions of rationing,
taxation and wage and hour laws
on the opening day.
War Industries
Reduce Portland
School Figures
PORTLAND, Jan. 10 (P)
Portland high school students
have flocked to war industries in
such numbers that the Portland
school system will make a size
able reduction in the high school
teaching staff.
Superintendent Ralph E. Dug
dale said some students had en
listed in the armed forces, and
that enrollment decreases were
as high as 130 in some schools.
He proposed to transfer high
school teachers to primary school
classes, dismissing many assign
ed substitute teachers.
1942 Jury Panel
Drawing Monday
Drawing of the Jury panel for
1942 will begin in county court
Monday, Mrs. Mae K. Short,
county clerk, announced Satur
day. Mrs. Short urged that all vot
ers In the suburban areas regis
ter as soon as possible, to speed
action on drawing of the panel.
Some men never suffer in si
lence because they're mar
ried. Ninety per cent of the dentists
of Finland are women.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purse
Ward's Klamath I
Funeral Home
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward.
Owners
.' Wlllard Ward. Mgr.
925 High Phone 3334
Interesting Stories About Klamath Animals
and Efforts in Their Behalf
-By Ida Momyer Odelt-
BIRDS
Over the telcphono comes a
question: "What can I feed the
robins?"
Over our desk comes a re
quest "Write an article asking
the hunters not to kill our
hawks, herons and owls."
Altogether, it appears that this
should be a bird week. Have you
spare time and a car? Call Dan
Eastman, president of the Klamath-Modoc
Izaak Walton league
and he will tell you where you
can get feed and where to dis
tribute it to save the quail and
pheasants starving from the hard
storms. We sometimes get the
idea that game commissions pre
serve wildlife only for the pur
pose of killing when the season
opens. This is not the case. The
Izaak Walton league, is for the
preservation of wildlife and
through its efforts countless wild
lives are saved which will never
fall to a hunter's gun, so help this
league preserve our birds during
these freezing nights and deep
snows which have covered all
wild seeds and weeds.
What to feed the robins? We
confess it rather stumped us. Per
sonally, we never met a robin
who didn't appear, like our
blessed marines, to have "the sit
uation well in hand" whether he
had just stopped over for hotel
accommodations or had returned
for the summer. However, we
called Mrs. Small and she says
suet, hamburger and frozen ap
ples. We think that is carrying
the frozen food theory right into
the bird world, but anyway it Is
an easy diet to provide and we
are confident Mrs. Small would
simply say apples but for the fact
that any apple put out now
quickly becomes frozen food and
the robins like them as well or
better frozen than fresh. We
tried a little hamburger on our
bantams thinking they missed
the bugs but we have to confess
they didn't seem as thrilled over
the treat as we had hoped.
Our farmer friend tells of
hunters on her land relating with
much satisfaction that "we killed
a hawk for you," never realizing
that for every chicken a hawk
manages to capture he devours
countless field mice, ground
squirrels and small rodents of all
kinds. Hawks and herons keep
busy all day at this task which is
so profitable for both themselves
and the farmer, and then the owl
takes over a night. So our. farm-
t
LA GRANDE, Jan. 10 VP)
The Oregon Wool Growers asso
ciation praised the state game
commission yesterday for its
method of harvesting annual in
creases in big game.
Stockmen and sportsmen shar
ed alike in the benefits, a resolu
tion said. ,
The association asked that con
trol of predatory animals be in
creased in order to protect other
wild life and to conserve do
mestic animals, which, stockmen
said, are guarded inadequately
because of a shortage of help.
Game Commissioner George
Aiken objected to a proposal for
restoration of a coyote bounty
on the grounds it would be ex
pensive and ineffective.
"There is too much temptation
to operate on a sustained yield
basis," he commented.
Aiken suggested that the law
protecting beaver be changed to
permit trapping in surplus areas,
with the trapper, the land owner
and the game commission each
receiving one-third of the pro
fits. The game commission share
would be used in further beaver
control.
Two Children Die -In
Cabin Fire
BAKER, Jan. 10 (P) Two
children, age one and three, per
ished in a fire that destroyed a
one-room lumber camp cabin
near Bates yesterday. .
They were trapped by flames
of undetermined origin while
the mother, Mrs. Delmont Gibbs,
was visiting a neighbor.
Mrs. Gibbs was burned in a
rescue attempt, but attendants at
a Prairie City hospital said she
would recover.
NEWPORT, Jan. 10 fF) Cen
tral Lincoln county PUD direc
tors have proposed an $850,000
bond issue to purchase the West
Coast Power company. The is
sue will be voted on March 3.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
8th and Washington St.'..
Cecil C. Brown, Pastor .
SUNDAY- JAN. 11th
I I ,JJ IV., I lie rvcveiuiiuii wi wra (Tiyatciy
7:30 P. M. 'The Three Blackouts of Divine His
tory." . .:;.
er friend puts in plea av
the hawks, the herom and tha
owls and let them keep up the
good work of destroying the
busy rodent which eat tha grain
and cut the dykes. - - ; -
Let i not grudge bit of grain
to the sparrows thla winter.
After all they do get to hungry.
Those bantams which disdained
the hamburger have the snug
gest little house (It was a . dog
kennel originally) with a wee
door to go in and out and these
days the chicks have- been tak
ing all meals indoors. It is in
teresting to see the sparrowa
dodging in after a grain of wheat
or a kernel of corn and the ras
cals have formed the habit of
waiting in a flock on the lilac
bush for breakfast; They know
after the chickens are fed there)
will be a handful of grain for
them. One is particularly fear- ,
less and one snowy morning not
long ago she came bopping .
around the door to the chicken '
kennel when she saw us coming
with the feed, her tail dragging
in the snow, - tiny footprints
everywhere, so we stooped down .
in the snow and held out a hand
ful of wheat and Miss Sparrow
had her breakfast right then be
fore the chickens had a bite. She
would take a grain of wheat
from the hand, stand back and
crack it open, chew for a secohd
or two., then back for another
grain.
Preservation of wild canaries
is well repaid to the family
which takes pride irl their lawn,
and can save many hours of dan
delion digging. These beautiful
little birds love the tender green
bud in the center of the plant.
which allowed to mature forms
the white balloon of feathery
seeds. Any lawn lover who can
entice some families of these at
tractive little feathered friends
to make homes on the premises
will be paid big dividends. : .
Suet and grain put out for tha '
birds should be in a large tray
preferably of wood, and placed
above reach of foraging dogs.
Suet should be cut into small
pieces. The lovely little snow
birds or junco will be passing;
through before long now and a
tray of suet and grain will light
en their journey and preserve
many of their lives. . ' ,
As we sit down to our well
supplied tables- these cold win
ter mornings let us think of the
birds and put out a tray. .... ...
Meeting for Home.',
Nursing to Be
Held in Merrill
MERRILL A general meet
ing of - those Interested in,
home nursing class will be held
Monday afternoon at: tWo
o'clock In the home economics;
room of the Merrill high school;
it was announced Friday by
Mrs. F. E. Trotman, local chair
man of the Red Cross. Thai
class, or classes, providing there
will be sufficient number in
terested to organize more than
one, will be under the. super
vision of Mrs. Harold West,
registered nurse and it is plan
ned to have Mrs. Bessie -Gardner,
Klamath Falls, in charge
of the district work also present
at least part of the time' , y
- The class will learn to use
the home equipment for nurs
ing necessities and the proper
care of bedridden patients.; -
Housing Interests. -Bought
in Tulelake
TULELAKE Otis. 'Roper,'
owner of the Tulelake, Electrio
shop this week announced pur
chase of the housing interests
of Mrs. O. A. Schultz located
in Tulelake. A total of 28 liv
ing units located on eight lots
were involved in the transac
tion which included purchase of
several cabins, houses and small
cottages. '. - '
Roper plans , to- modernize
several of the buildings.- No
consideration on- the deal 'was
released. . i i- U
Milk Mixture For -Stomach
Ulcers
A rwrnt mffttAail Aintmtrf noif bHnff 'metf
hy doctor ami hospital Trrjrwhr has
proven umiAUfiliy lucccstful In the tretmtifc
of stomach ulcer cAtiserl from rxcea acid
It. Is i hrmls preparation yet to effec
tive thai In many erne th palm of itohv
arh ulcer disappear- almost Imtnefllattl?
after tt la lifted. Alio reeomm tided fw gn
Sains, Indigestion and heartburn dn tn
yperacldlty. Sufferer may now try thla-a
honi by obtaining a botMe of Lnrin from
their dniEgtst. Lurln eontalna thla ne
dloery in It pure form. Baay to taa.
.fust mis two teaspnonfuta n a half gU
of milk. Costa hue tittle. Try bottle, !
must satisfy or mony refunded, lurtn for
sale by Waggoner' and drug; Atorea every
where.