Christian
Scientists
Slate Talk
On Monday, June 17, at 8:15
. m., Hcrschol P. Nunn, C.S.B.,
Portland will give a free lec
ure on Christian Science en
lilled "Christian Science and
Jie Business of Living."
He will lecture in the audi
urium of Fremont school. The
public is Invited.
The Christian Science board
if directors recently announced
ippointmcnt of Luther Phillips
udwortli of Boston as prcsl
iont of the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, In Boston.
Cudworth has served on the
:ommitlee of publication for the
date of Oregon. He is well
known in this state and is a
former resident of Portland.
At the annual meeting of the
head church in Boston June 3,
Ihe board of directors affirmed
that representatives of all social
nd religious systems must give
lomcthing more convincing than
promises to sustain the faith of
their fellows and to provide for
lasting peace.
The group felt that respon
sible government heads must
realize that the measure of a
nation's greatness is the spiri
tual stature of its people and
greed that the church will con-
tinue to help in answering the
basic national need for spiritual
guidance.
Christ Church
: To Celebrate
I In honor of the birthday of
, the Church of Christ, on the day
t of Pentecost, A.D. 30, the First
; Christian church will present a
special program on next Sun
day, June 9. Sermon by the
pastor will be "Can Pentecost
Be Produced Today?"
The choir will sing "Thy Word
Is a Garden." directed by Mrs.
Helen Moreland, with Mrs. Pa
tricia Hunt at the organ.
Bible school begins at 9:45
promptly, with classes for all
ages. Evening service with spe
cial emphasis begins at 7:45.
The midweek session is on Wed
nesday at 7:45 p. m. Daily va
cation Bible school begins on
Monday, June 10, at 9 sharp.
Klamath temple will cooperate
In the school. Parents are in
vited to send their children to
the vacation church school.
Mathews Back
From Conclave
Rev. Godfrey Mathews of the
Community Congregational
church has been in attendance
this week at the stun annual
conference of the Congrega
tional churches of Oregon at
Forest Grove. He will speak
to his congregation on Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock on "Good
News for Evil Days."
The Congregational churches
throughout the country are go
ing ahead with their missionary
work at home and abroad, and
hope to be able to add greater
v effort to the postwar emergency
program for the remainder of
this year.
After morning service on Sun-
nay, the congregation is invited
to join in a picnic for the entire
cnurcn xanmy. i.ars wm as
semble at the church at 1:30
. p. m. and Loyal Lust will lead
the procession to the picnic
' grounds on spencer creek.
Louis Mann is general chair
man of arrangements and he
suggests that those participat
ing Drmg tneir own luncheon.
Coffee and tea will be served
by the men of the fellowship.
There will be sports and games
lor the younger children.
SOCE Hears
Groesbeck
R. C. Groesbeck and Arnold
Gralapp of Klamath Falls went
to Ashland yesterday to attend
the graduation exercises of Sou
thern Oregon College of Educa
tion. Groesbeck represented the
slate board of higher education
at the commencement, and
spoke briefly both at the exer
cises and at a Rotary club meet
ing at noon.
Dr. U. G. Dubach, professor
of political science at Oregon
State college, delivered the prin
cipal address.
Navy Plans To Build
Housing At Astoria
ASTORIA, Ore., June 7 (VP)
A $4,300,000 navy aopropriation
will finance construction of 375
houses here for 19th fleet group
personnel, naval station officials
said today.
The project, planned for those
stationed at the Tongue Point
berthing site, probably will be
started in two months as soon
as plans can be prepared and
the contract let.
The money will cover building
of permanent residences for 250
married enlisted men and 125
married officers, purchase of
land, and installation of streets,
walks and utilities. It will not
provide for all of the 3000 navy
men to be stationed here perma
nently with the inactive fleet.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Lou of Tlma
Permanent RfmnlUt
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Cblr.pridl. PbTilrlan
m No. Ilk l.qoir. Thulrt Bill
P..n. tin
Paul Lee Presides
At Toastmasters
At a meeting of the Toast
masters club held Wednesday
evening, June 5, Vice President
Paul Lee presided. Joe Sickle
of Dunsmuir acted as toast
master with Vincent Clapp as
topic master and George Kunz
man as grammarian.
The speakers of the evening
were Frank Weaver, George
Kunzman, Paul Lee, Lyle Glenn,
and Garry Robertson. They were
criticized by Dale Throckmorton,
critic master of the evening, who
stressed development of voice
control for effective speaking.
Missionary
To Give Talk
Jean Buclian, home on fur
lough from the India mission
field, will speak Saturday eve
ning at 8 p. m. at the Bible
Baptist church.
Miss Buchan, who is affiliated
with the Worldwide Evangeliza
tion Crusade, lost a limb short
ly after her arrival on the
mission field but stayed on to
serve her full term of five
years. Now after a year's fur
lough she is awaiting passage
to again return to the field of
her choice.
The public is invited.
Strike Forces
Auto Purchase
Rev. Charles Sundstrom, pas
tor of the Immanuel Bautist
church, and Rev. Keith P.
Fields, pastor of the Bible Bap
tist church, were in their re
spective pulpits last Sunday
morning after a two-week ab
sence, while attending the nor
thern Baptist convention in
Grand Rapids, Mich. Both pas
tors were delegates to the con
vention as representatives from
tneir congregations.
The trip east was made bv
train; however, the return trip
was noi so simple, uue to the
rail strike a car was purchased
in Minnesota and they drove
back.
Highlight of the convention
was the fundamentalist fellow
ship meeting at the Mel Trotter
Mission each evening after the
regular convention session ad
journed.
Both pastors reported on the
convention to their congrega
tions last Sunday evening.
College Head
Will Preach
Dr. Morgan S. Odell, presi
dent of Lewis and Clark college
in Portland, will speak at the
First Presbyterian church, 6th
and Pine, during the morning
worship service on Sunday.
Dr. Odell came to Lewis and
Clark college in 1941 from Occi
dental college in Los Angeles,
where he was professor of re
ligion. Before that, after serv
ing in the ambulance corps in
Italy during World War I, he
was ordained as a minister in
the Methodist church. He re
ceived his doctor of philosophy
degree from the University of
Chicago.
He has spoken on several pre
vious occasions to various
groups in Klamath Falls and
is well known here.
Bible Baptist
To Open Class
The Bible Baptist church an-'
nounces the opening of its sum-:
mer weekday Bible school be
ginning Monday morning at 9
a. m. Preregistration classes
will be carried on both Friday
and Saturday afternoons in the j
church building. Those register-:
ing early will receive extra ,
points.
The school, will be conducted
again this year in the Shasta
school building on Madison in
south Klamath Falls.
A teaching staff has been se
cured, with three out-of-town
teachers coming to help. Classes
for all ages from four years
on have been arranged for.
Welcome is extended to all .
the boys and girls of the south
Klamath Falls district to attend I
this school. Parents are also in- i
vited to visit the school. 1
FLIES MOSQUITOES BEDBUGS SPIDERS CROTON BUCS
WIT
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as
o
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CHES CARPET
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Upper picture shows the general layout of the turkey operations on Copp.ck bay in the Tule
lake area. Below, poults in brooder pen. The feather board is turned up at the back of the pen,
but when turned over, with feathers down, makes a cosy snuggling place for the little turks.
Modoc Turkey Farm Raises
Big Crop For Thanksgiving
By RUTH KING
TULELAKE, June 6 Juicy white meatcd turkey breasts arc
in the making at the Modoc turkey farm al Coppeck bay which
was built and is being operated by Clifford and Claude Shuck
of Tulelake and Merrill. The problem of putting IS. 000 yecping
turkey poults to bed looks like a never ending task to the by
stander but to Bruce Hagerman, manager of the big plant that
went into operation this spring for the first time, it is all in the
day's work.
Last October actual construction on the buildings got under
way uiiu luuay mure are lour ultra moncrn Drooamg nouses, an
incubator building, and hundreds of feet of wire enclosed, wire
floored pens ready for the season.
The new business is registered as the Modoc Turkey Farm
ana the trade mark bears the
figure of a feather Modoc War
rior and a bronze gobbler.
Hatch in 28 Days
Two thousand hens and 250
toms will be kept to insure
plenty of eggs for next year's
hatching eggs. The electrically
operated automatic incubators
will handle 40.000 eggs, which
will hatch 28 days later, almost
to the hour from the time they
go into the trays. Eventual ca
pacity of the plant will be 60,
000 birds.
The site ideally located for
the business is the former Wil
liams ranch of 1400 acres. The
natural gravel deposit of the
area insures excellent drainage
which minimizes disease. Mor
tality in the young birds this
spring was less than 10 per
cent. Oldest of the poults are
ready for the range at 8 weeks
and the youngest are about two
weeks old.
Two thousand turks will be
Noma and George Phillips
Have Purchased
FISHER'S GROCERY
229 East Main
Old and New Customers
Are Welcome
i
STAINLESS...
NON-INFLAMMABLE
The Combination Insecticide
Mks Down and Kills Quickly
...Famigatet ThoroBglily...
PraloRgs Killing Power with DDT.
MIUIR C 2INRVNC CHIMICAl C. PORTLAND' , 0RIC0M
BEETLES MITES LICE
Scenes at Big Turkey Operation
cared for during the summer in
20 acre wire enclosed pens.
The day old turks. hatched at
Albany, Oregon are first put
under feather boards, imitation
of a turkey mother. Fluffy
masses of feathers are fastened
to boards and the young poults
hover beneath this makeshift.
Feeding Forced
They are raised on wire net
ting in the long concrete
floored, hot water heated brood
ing houses. Water flows auto
matically to each pen and feed
is before the birds at all times.
ROOFING
A Complete and Expert
Service
GREMS ROOFING SERVICE
We Go Anywhere Ph. 4838
FLEAS' BEDBUGS
Force feeding makes for quick-1
er maturity and a better qunl-1 eniting in a well equipped
ity meat. These bronze poults I plant can process 1000 birds per
have been bred for shorter, hour.
rounder breasts and shorter j Hugermnn has been In the
legs. Just the kind of bird that ! turkey business since 11)29 mid
looks best on a Thanksgiving ; for six years munnged the t'ra
platter. tor Lake turkey fnnn owned by
Four men are now employed I Dave and Dim Liskey north of
but 10 will be needed when Malin. More recently he has
the plant is running at peak. 1 been in turkey growing areas
The birds arc taught to roost , on the coast,
at 4 weeks and some are al- j Shuck brothers operate ex
ready "shooting the red." mark j tensive farming interests In the
of a mature bird. The full crop
(should be ready to market by
Trua
OldFothlentd
Buckwheat
Flavor
Wilk tt
i famoul
tMntlal R
tngffditnh k
Milled from
Special Corn
Perfacl lor
Brookfoit
good of
any meal
CONTROltED
TOASTINO
for flavor
(Quick or
Old-falhionod)
Albert
With 10
Mort
Vllomln Si
flNE CEREALS fO FIFTY YEARS
mt.wt. ril.lrr.
MJrMS'rftitnrt'ifiliii hirtiTi'ri''r-rr im :r'r-: w - ' -...iJ
""fit
Dr. Rugh Gets
Cessna Plane
Dr. C. V. Ruuh, Klnmuth
physician, today took delivery
of a new Cessna two place pltinc
from Cliff ilogue, murkiiig tho
first postwar Cessna to be sold
to un individual in" the north
west. The piano was flown lu
Klumuth Falls from Denver by
lloime, local sulemnun for the
uirshlp.
Dr. Hugh, who hue just re
cently received h I private
license, is a veteran flier of
World War 1. In getting his fly
ing license lie releiirned to fly
alter 2tt yeurs.
Hugh is one of the few mem
bers of the distinctive Interim
tloiuil Aero club of World War i
days, and says that his member
ship helped him out In getting
his license after so long a lapse
in his flying.
The plane is a de luxe Cessna
140, a side by sido two plui'o
piano in the small ships class.
New Aeronca Plane
On Display Sunday
A new Aeronca Chief two place
side by side de luxe sport piano
will be on display and demon
stration at the Slut.-ttii-Cnsrode
office at the immiclptil airport
Sundiiy. The public is invited
to come out and sec this ship.
Wilcoxon In Solo
For First Time
P. B. Wilcoxeu, local, man,
soloed for the first time this
morning, following six hours of
Instruction from the Shusta-Cas-cade
flying service. Wilcoxon is
a former member of the AAF,
where he served as mechanic
in England.
Thanksgiving und in prepara
tion for that time of year,
Shuck brothers plan construc
tion of an ultra modern dress
ing plant. The scald method In
stead of the mirufln dip will
I probably be used and linger
mun stutes that 24 workers oo-
! Merrill and Tulelnke cominunl
' ties and own und operate the
pjeuy Allbeirs
oirn FlcaCies
J ways better
I 0AmSHER.rromW..t.rr.ov.r,.
J MUST RIGHT" TIXTURl.
"Oven Fresh"
You can toite
the different
Try this de'fcloui, quick-cooking
flaked wheat cereal with
fS A f M
HIRAt.n MltWI, KUm.ill Mil, Of.,
Washington Convict
Flees From Custody
WALLA WALLA, June 7 l'
Decora K, Snyder, Innuito of the
state prison sinvo October 11)44
o c a p e d yesterday afternoon
while working on a construction
project outside tho walls.
Slate patrol officers as well
as city unit county police de
partments were ciaipcnitlng in
tho search lust night.
rjiiMjmutmMttiimMMiMMMMitiMmmititmiMMtimttMMitttmmm
Curtis Food Market
Quality Meats
nd
GROCERIES
Open Evenings and Sundays
WE FEATURE
LOST RIVER DAIRY PRODUCTS
4707 South Sixth St.
'ttmmmmnmittumtimmmttmtmmiiiimmmmimmiimttmtttiitimta
BASEMENT LEAKY?
Sea moisture
vvi vi wuiiij rruiu
with BONDiXI
Bondex Waterproof Ce
ment Paint stops damp
ness from creeping in
through tiny cracks and
pores by bond inn with
tho wall surface. Don't
be annoyed any longer.
Cat sumo llnndex today.
i.- i t .i.
r.ay o apply; use urusn ...
1 ... CEMENT 01 CtNOEB BLOCK SURFACES
i233Gt your BONDEX
Ittc ItMln I.Mmkfr ('.
Main h Mprtn Si.
Iliill4ri I.ttinbr Ce,
io?t fto lh St.
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M Mftln HI . Klamath rMt
TuIaUka, Calif
Otntral laittt Carpsr
311 Main SI.
QivMir'f HaMaaatr an4
Taint staia
4.14 Main ML
Alto Available From Your Neighborhood Paint,
Hardware and Lumber Dealer. Jtt
EZZZE3J
Not too thick
nor too thin, Jjji
!!2TCr,p. jJ
It's true...
genuine buttermilk
flavor, plui 8
enential ingr.di.nt,
mak.s
50 More
Vitamin B,
Albers Flapjacks
naturally
finer-tasting
than the whole
wheat grain
from which
It If made
rulllAf, Juki U, Ilkl
I. Q. tests of our so-called
dumb animals show that chine L
nuuzeea lira most Intelligent, r
and hogs
horses.
rate higher than
PHOTOS
T.k.n In Your Horns.
Children, Groups. Waddings,
Commercial Work
BUD'S
1031 Main Phone 3SII
,JLrAf)
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color card from...tJ
Nama I mtr antt laaatf Ca.
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t.avtW, Ota
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Ujy r-.t Mam fit
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ftaharban I. amber Ct,
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