mr.i i
PAGE FOUR
HKRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORKC.ON
They'll Do It Every Time
KaSHUBMEHI
Xme tovm rat sals believe THAT
VEkOFF WILL COME THE W0IRPUFOI5
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
BILL, JENKINS
Managing Editor
Jb r. V
Entered ai second class matter at the post office of Klamath Falls, Ore,
on August 20, 1906, under act of congress, March 8. 187S
MEMBERS OF THh ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press ts entitled exclusively to the use for publication
of all the local news printed in this newspaper u well as all AP news
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Mall '- - 6 months 16.50 By Mail year $11.00
SATURDAY, JANUARY 13,
i n
- By Jimmy Hatlo j "f I I
However we wrestlers kho swe4t I 9, ; L ' I I ' I
w stcainI fOR hours evert night, 4 .' i . , ySrT -,3 I I
EVEKy WEEK-THEy JUST PUT ON WEISHTl 1? 1 , JZ. I I I
J I i . hum" i r m ; ..... m u
- Bv HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK M Bought your
earmuifs yet?
Well, you'd better buy 'em now,
before the mud rush starts. No
ears are likely to bear up under
tae policital uni between now and
November without the protection of
plt"s o inuf's.
The verbal Niagara Falls of "I
view wiwi alarm" und "we polnw
with pride" is already flooding
lrom the nation's 115 million radio
and television sctr.
And many statesmen haven't
ever wormed mi t'v - -'ocr'
for the campaign. They're still tak-l..-
...lu "I'D u.nce .
lu.tiig that if they win a spot on
Arthur Godfrey's talent scou. pro
pram they'll bo able to slip over a
lew pIurs lor tncir tavoriie cmiui
date. What the average man already
needs Is a handy little gu'de on
"how to survive In an Election
Year."
Some bartenders already are de
manding sabbatical leaves, declar
ing the political tempests anions,
their tosspots at the rail will make
life unbeerable for the next nine
months. Others are simply laying
in a new supply of baseball bats.
"The average customer Is a
mouse," said one veteren htohbcll
jockey. "He Is worried about his
rising taxes or h's falling heir,
and he comes here only to com
plain about his wife or boss, or
maybe after a few drinks to
praise his dear old mother.
"But in election year what hap
pens? The mouse becomes a lion,
and after two drinks starts roaring
about how to save the country.
Put two mice next to each other
who disagree, and they start throw
ing drinks and trying to gnaw each
other to dentil. Either that or they
bore everybody else to death, talk
ing about something: they don't
know."
Here are a few quick tips on
Whether snoring has ever been
the pcaiai cause of divorce is any
body's guess, but snoring is often
k tiTiiT.e Kiinoyance to the non
snoring marital partner.
i My wife snores so much I
can't sleep. M.C.
A Many wives have complained
of their husbands in the same wayl
'xiie scientilx explanations for
snoring or unusual noises accom.
p-nju. ureauung while asleep are
well known; .
aey uiciude partial obstruction
of the breathing passages by ex
uiu. rc.axp.ucu of the muscles
controlling the vocal coros. and
i., - uixkward of the tongue.
Others include relaxation of the
muscles controlling the back part
of the throat (the palate), presence
o. mucous in tne nasal passages
and relaxation of the muscles in
tut root oi the mouth.
What can be done about snoring
is nouiu:- matvcr. Cleaning the
nasal passages just before going
u,.ee,j may nelp, and in general
snoring is-less likely when a per
hju utjps on either side or on the
stomach rather than the back.
-v i.y reaaer knows of a reliable
method of curing this condition,
yours. truly woula certainly like to
know, of It.
.. Just oefore we are due for
a shower or it gets damp outside,
u.j .cgt, start to acke, so I can
hardly stand it. What could cause
KLAMATH FALLS
GARDEN CLUB
Monday, Jan. 7, the Klamath
Falls garden club met in a special
session at the City Library to clear
up the year's old business and to
plan for a Siskiyou sub-district
meeting scheduled for Feb. 5 at
the Library. Clubs in the subdi
vision include: Klamath Falls, Lost
River. Eonanza and Evemreen.
The Tulelake grouD is invited to
attend an meetings.
Klamath Countv eniovs the dis.
tlnction of bclnsc the only sub-district
in the state. Mrs. Will Wood's
appointment to the office of sub-
district director was affirmed in a
letter from Mrs. Gcrmark, district
director. '
All clubs of the district contrl
buted toward the Camp White
Christmas project at Medford
lsignt hundred forty gifts were
distributed among the veterans at
the Camp's comicillatory. Special
lights, decorations and an Impres
sive program combined to mate
Christmas a memorable occasion
lor the disabled veterans.
Mrs. Wood reported on the State
Federation of Garden Clubs'
Christmas show staged at the Im
perial hotel in Portland, Dec. 16
to 17. Including the arrangement
Mrs. wood was requested to enter,
there were 20 special arrange
ments, two from each district.
Other novel and clever entries in
clined feather Christmas tree cen
terpieces, kissing balls (mesh-en
closed moss covered with mistletoe).
wall plaques of halved dried seed
pods, swags, wreaths, etc.
Mrs, Hugh O'Connor reported on
the Christmas through the House
: Tour, Dec. 0, at which lime 4
homes were decked out in holiday
decor and opened to the public. It
, was the first venture of the kind
to be he!d in Klamath Falls.
Guests were enthusiastic over the
results, despite the wintry weather,
and clamored for a repeat per
formance next year. Probably the
most admired decoration was the
. Delia Rc'obia wreath, made by (he
; clecorstlng committee and din
p'.'ved at the Frank Adams' home,
. Of; special significance, then,
v i the Delia Robbla wreath ex
1'bltcd at the meeting by Mrs.
J O'Connor, and made by the
Junior Eepubllo of California a
r-'ys' nonsectarlan school, located
r'i Chino, California. The Delia
Robla wreath project Is a unique
Foi'vce of Income for the school.
? Tooths are nalterned upon
the 15th century Italian relief carv
inct of Luca and Andrea Delia
now you yourseu can live wunout
a black eye until balloting time:
1. If you must wear campaign
buttons, wear two one saying
"Bryan or Bust" and the other
"Back to McKinley." That will
show you are non-partisan and in
dependent. 2. If you feel you simply have
to dUcu.ss the political situation at
a bar, put a couple of ice cubes
in your mouth first. You will knew
what you're saying, but nobody
else will so they can't objeci.
3. Avoid dry martinis altogether.
It is Uiis concoction Hint caused
Dr. Jekyll to turn into Mr. Hyde,
I !nd It may turn you lrom a Repub
lican Into a Democrat, or vice
j versi .
I 4. No matter how swell a Ruy
iyou think Karry Truman is. don't
i teach your children to go around
Ichamin?. "Tefl on a Fait." or
"Ike can't give you anything but
'love, baby." Do you want your
kids to come home with black
eyea?
5. Other remarks to avoid in
public yourself:
A. "Why doesn't Harry take up
the accordion then he could
SQueeze his way out:"
B. "isenhower's an old soldier
why doesn't he Just fade away?"
C. "Well. I wps passim; General
Grant's tomb the other dr.y. and
you know what I heard? A ghostly
voice crying, 'don't . . .don't . . .
den't.' "
D. "So Stassen plans to have
two women in his cabinet? That'll
be a real, kitchen cabinet Ha, Ha,
He!'" A remark like this can cost
ycu vour happy home.
6. But the best tip of all is this:
Write down your own presiden-
tl rhe're in a hlic'- H v,
and lock it away. Then shut up.
And ouen uo your diary the day
after election and see how wrong
you are.
Right or wrong, you'll stay out
cf trouble.
uns condition? W.D.B.
A Manv people with various
forms of rneumatism - and some
without mention the same thing. It
is apparently related to the baro
metric pressure, but just how it
works on the human body and why
some have this sensation and
ouieis no, is still something of a
mystery.
y is it true that the use of
saccharin -as a substitute for sugar
.s aami.ui due to its derivation
from coal tar. I have been usmg
saccna.-jii for two years. My friends
warn me it should only be used
on prescription. H.C.G.
A There have been extensive
studies oi this question which have
led to the answer that saccharin
in retiionaDie quantities even when
continued for a long period of time
will produce no harm whatever to
the human body.
k. ;oes colon trouble cause or
promote growth of cataracts?
Mrs. D.
A There is no reason to believe
tin; i tneie is any connection what
ever between these two conditions.
i -ou said that we have on
our skins the germ called the
staphylococcus, but tills does not
often break through our defenses.
What I want to knew is what hap
pens when it does?
A Most commonly, pimples and
boils.
Robbia the first sculptors to use
green garlands, decorated with
enameled pods, fruits and cones
to surrouna religious figures of
ceramics. All art using Uiis motlff
is known as "Delia Robbia".
The California variety uses small
lemons, seed dates. Jacaranda',
teasel, magnolia and lotus pods,
small cones, gum-pods, 4 varieties
of eucalyptus pods, cedar balls,
bottle pods, "snow" or mountain
apples and sycamore balls.
A vote of thanks v.E3 extended
Mrs. Will Wood for her representa
tion of the club at the slr.te show
in Portland, and to Mrs. O'Connor
and her committee for their efforts
in the Christmas House Tour.
Library Club
"The Play's the thins" at the
Monday meeting of the Library
Club when the drama group ol
the Klamath Musical Arts Coun
cil will present the third act oi
"The Doll's House" by Henrik
Ibsen.
This will carry out the Scandina
vian theme of the meeting, lollow
Ing through with the "magic car
pet" program of this year s club
schedule. Prior to the play, Krls
tlan Gippo, director of the drama
group, will give a discussion of
the ethical tendencies of Ibsen's
dramatic works, and will give a
synopsis of the tirst and second
acts of "The Doll's House."
The cast will be composed of
Mrs. Nlkkl Pearson as Nora, Ches
ter Morris as Helmer. Mrs. Faith
Brock as Mrs. Klndc, Kristian Gip
po as Dr, Rank and Arlen Banders
as Niles Krogstadt.
Following through with the Scan
dinavian pattern will be refresh
ments and decorations, with ex
hibits from Sweden, Denmark and
Norway. Mrs. Raymond Tice will
be tea hostess.
John Carter as a vocal soloist,
accompanied by Miss Marie Oben
chain, will provide the musical
part of the program.
The meeting will start at 2:00
In the city library auditorium.
VENTURE CLUB
Venture Club held its first bust-
ness dinner meeting: of 1952 at the
Wlllard Hotel Jan. 8, 6:30 p.m.
roiiowing ine snort business
meeting an after dinner sneech
was given bv one of the club mem
bers, Jenn Anderson.
Venture Club Social which wan
to be Jan, 15, is postponed until
Jan. 22.
CHRISTMAS PARTY at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buck for the Wocus Kinder
garten, was on the day of their daughter Donna Jean's birthday, Dec. 27. A cooperative
kindergarten, with each mother taking a turn to have the children in her home, the ar
rangement has worked out in a very satisfactory manner. Various talents of the mothers
exposed the children to handicraft projects,, music, dramatics and sinqinc; games. Front
row, from the left, Sandra Coughran, Jackid Adkins, Donna Jean Buck, Terry Ash,
Frank Orrell and Jimmie McClurg. Back row, from the left, Paul Krausc Dennis Rose,
Bobby Johnson and Dennis Sparks. Colette Munsie was unable to attend. . .
Photo by Gtiderian.
REFLECTIONS
FROM '
MARGE WHYTAL. a gal who
simply just WONT give up so Just
out of b3d with "only a slight touch
of pneumonia" she and Harriett
Redden flew to LA the spring
market (and spring weather)
surely hope that the change in al
titude and sunshine will send her
back completely recovered.
THE FRANK DREW'S left today
for bF this morning to be there
lor Market Week alto plan on
spending some time with friends
and relatives around the Bay Area.
THE DR. FARLEYS will be
gone on a two weeks Jaunt to LA
La attend the Eye. Ear, Nose
and Throat post-graduate conven
tion specifically Fred will meet
with the Research Study Club an
annual affair. Jerry will see that
they have a moment for "lighter
iiving."
DR. E. DIETSCHE, about to
enter his car to make a Sunduy
call, slipped on the Icy street In
front of his home catching his
foot in a rut the weight of his
body against the ankle bone was
too much just too much and he
is now on crutches cheertui, mo
and will return to his practice this
coming week.
RUTH WEIMAR DROPPED BY
my lil' cubbyhole the other day,
and wtnited me to snecifically men
tion how deeply grateful she and
Earl were for a plaque metal on
wood given Earl by Reames at
just the ri?ht time with an in
scription indicating that he was
tdven a life membershin in tne
club and an added thank you for
"Outstanding Service" Never hav
ing heard of such a signal honor
being given bv the club I started
after Information and it warn't
hard to gel! The plaque and the
membership were for what the club
considered MORE than the "out
standing service" which occasioned
the plaque a good 15 years of
doing so many thoughtful favors
for the club Incidentally he lr,
the 1952 president of Reames Golf
and Country Club.
if. if. if.
THE JAMES HILTONS and their
daughter-in-law Elizabeth have re
ceived word from Bob now In
Pusan area that he Is with a very
congenial group of about 30 youm;
men In the dispensary Also a high
note of optimism was struck when
he added cheerfully "only 17 more
months and I'll be HOME!"
WOMEN'S COMMENTATOR on
a local radio station Initials M. C.
driving to station to broadcast
i.kiddcri and ended tin nn the edce
of a cliff overlooking lots of cold
water gritted her teeth so hard
that she broadcast loosened fillings
all over Uie network.
REV. AND MRS. GALEN ON
STAD to SF for a vacation
Planning on having a wonderful
time Know that they will.
GEORGE BURGER Potato man
in town on business took time
cut for a cup of coffee and some
conversation He -and Helen now
living in El Ccrrito.
LLOYD AND CHRISTINE
COBLE returned this week from j
LA took In the Rose Bowl game
and parade and as ' many other
sights as time permitted.
DR. AND MRS. C. J. COX and
Frances and Johnny by train to
Portland and Seattle for the holi
days Her family In Portland and
his mother in Seattle.
BOB AND KATY THOMPSON
left day after Chrlstmai for So.
Pasadena with their two sprouts
Bobby and Sue to see Ks sister
! Mrs. Torgerson and her husband
I Dr. T. L. who are wintering there j
They DID go to the parade but
jr.nw the game from comly arm-
cnairs.
THE PAUL DALTONS spoiled
rotten from a trip into the desert
country b-r-r-r Object: to spei'jil
Christinas and New Year with
their dntter Sliirl and their new
son "Bud" Gates and his mother
Mrs. Delia G at the Smoke Tree
Ranch in Palm Springs where
Mrs. G makes her home part of
the year Also they hod more
than a good glimpse of Florence
and Bill Serruys visited with Abby
and Jeun Green at the Thunder
bird Ranch and Country Club
THE BRAVE PEOPLE! to leave
all THIS for THAT! !
A NOTE FROM THE BRAD
LEYS asking to be remembered
to all their old friends here
Many will be interested to know
that Je:,se Thcl and Nancy itheir
daughter) are happy and content
In "Easy Valley" on the Rogue
they swim in their "own back
yard." ALMOST LIKE SCHOOL DAYS
the other night when Carolyn Col
lier invited a few femmes out to
Pine Grove for an evening of "Just
visiting" Barbara Rockwell, who
has been visiting her mother and
father the A. B. Hoods in Redding,
now a housegust of Winifred Favel
BUI Rockwell Is In Japan Rose
Bnbson I Mrs. Dennis) Joan Cal
lahan Dick Is In the service sta
tioned in SF Joan is with her
Rebekoh Lodge
151 At Merrill.
MERRILL Merrill Rebekah
Lodge 151 met In regular session
on Jan. 7. Two visitors were In
troduced and welcomed. They wore
Brother George Houck Grand Pa
triarch of the Grand Encampment
of Oregon, and Brother Herbert
Munsel Jr.. Warden of Grand En
campment of Oregon.
New officers for the coming year
were installed. Mary Pope, District
Deputy President, was in charge
of the Installation ceremony, ably
assisted by her staff of Past Noble
Grands Mac Anderson, Thelma
jotukcl. Myrtle Bcasley, Gcraldinc
Moore Lcona Bcasley Eva Bow
man Vivian Haskins, and Pearl
Moore. Also assisting were a drill
team composed of six women and
six men.
I Installed were Mildred Rcxford
jNoblc Grand: Marjorie Burleigh,
'Vice Grand: Miriam Hunnicutl,
! Recording Secretary; Anne Fruits, I
' Financial Secretary:. Lena Buck
Treasurer; Lcta Stolt, Chaplain;
Marie Reeves, Warden: Jean
jiVIoorc, Conductor; Clco Denham,
'inside Guardian; Mary Pope Out
Isidc Guardian; Hazel McNeill,
K-Mit ouppurtcr oi noole Grand;
Lcona (jualls, Leit Supporter oi
fioolc Grand; Sylvia Jones, Right
buppurtcr of Vice Grand; Dorothy
Conner, Left Supporter to the Vice
Grand; Vivian Cunningnam, Right
Supporter of Chaplain: Naomi
Chase, Left Supporter of Chaplain;
Helen Brumlcy, Right Supporter of
the Past Noble Grand; Irene Hill,
Left Supporter of Past Noble
Grand; Sylvia Ha.sklns and Mary
Sharp Altar Bearers; and Mary
Haskins, Musician. .
New committee members were
appointed by the new JVobie Grand,
inuncc, Mary Sharp, Vivian Has
kins and Isabel Lemlcr. Condo
lence: Jennie Fugale Martha
Barnes, Myrtle Beasley. Welcom
ing: Sylvia Jones, Mae Anderson,
Hazel McNeill; Educational: Eva
Bowman Gcralline Moore, Aud
rey Lewis; Flowers and cards:
Irene Hill. Anne Howard, Verna
Haskins. Vivian Cunningham will
take the subscriptions for the In
ternational Rebekah.
Eva Bowman was elected as
trustee, Naomi Chase will be drill
captain: with Dorothy Conner as
sistant drill captain.
Noble Gland Mildred Rexfort has
I offered a prize to the officers and
and members who have a period
attendance for the coming year.
At the close of the meeting re
freshments were served by Vivian
Cunningham, Helen Brumlcy, Syl
via Haskins, Myron Haskins Frank
Miller to the large crowd of
Rebekahs and Encampment mem
bers who attended.
parents the Hugh Campbells for a
short time Virginia Bubb Payne
whose husband Dr. Robert Payno
has recently come here to prac
ticeHarriott Mueller and Ellse
Perry some ol the evening was
spent looking at pictures Carolyn
took when she lived in Europe.
PROSPERITY REBEKAH LODGE Installation of 1952 officers nt IOOF Hall, Jan. 3. From f
the left, front row, Helen McCornack, Bernice McCracken, Vera Fritseh, Zelma Howard,
F.llen Wade, Velma Self, Mary Brown and Lorcno McCulluin, Middle row, lit the samo
order, Lillian Clark, Lucille Bold, Ivy Drew, Louise O'Brien, Ada Willils, Cecil Peyton,
Margaret TluirmaiLand Hachacl Fair. Back row, from the loft. Helen Underwood, Myrtle
Marshall, Donna Vallier, Irene Hickman, Pearl Tally, Goldle McC'lurR and Florenco
Custer. Photo by Gtiderian
PROSPERITY
REBEKAH LODGE
INSTALLATION
Thurnlav evening, Jniinnt v 3.
Prosperity Rebekah Lodge held Its
lust iiiecinc with the 1051 Officers
In their chairs. Vera Frllach. No
ble Grand presented each of her
office-a with n sift, m ill:) 7,c!ma
Howard. Noble Grand elect. Other
gifts were presented at this lime.
Officers who hud attended every
nwtt I'E o: tli- yc- .. .!.; v.inu
Howard: Louise O'Brien; Ellen
Wade and Bornlcc McCrucken.
Publicity Chairman. Nina Currier
presented Uie scrap book to the
Noble Grand: as did lliinnuh Hlx
on. president of the Social club.
Alter lodge closed, the doora were
opened to welcome more than a
hundred members and friends to
an open ir.stallution.
District Deputy President, Anna
Bean was introduced by the Install
ing Marshal Harriette Estes.
Installing Deputy Officers, all
Pa.'it rloblc Orand's were: Warden,
Jcnnla Hum: Rccordina sea clary,
Charlotte Martin; Flnunclal Secre
tary. Nellie Wattenburii; Treasur
er, Elizabeth Ramnby; Chnpluln,
Nina Currier; Miunclan Alma Co
fer; Inside Guardian, Efflo Redkey
and Outside Guardian Vera Clcm
mcus. Noble Grand. Vera Frilsch, was
I presented u Past Noble Dinners
pin and escorted to her new station
as acting Junior P. N. O. lor the
current term. Zelma Howard, ex-.
corted Myrtle Marshall, was duly
Installed as Noble Grand lor 1052.
Ellen Wade, Vice Grand: Lucille
I Bold, Record Inn Secretary: Helen
i Underwood, Financial Secretary;
: and Pearl Tally, Treasurer, were
escorted by I.Mibel Foster; Vera
Lindenbiirh; Iona May Wells and
Mary Harris Brown.
The appointive officers were;
Warden, Marsnret Thurman: Coiir
! ductnr Rachel Fair: Chaplain, Don
na Vallier: Right Supporter to N.
Ci. Ivy Drew; Left Sunportor to
N. G. Louise O'Brien: Outsldo
Guardian, Goldle McClurg; Inside
' Guai'dlnn, Lorcne McCollum, Musi
cian, Florence Castor: CoJor Bear
, er Helen McCormnck; Hlghl Sup
, porlor to V. G. Ada Willils, Left
1 Supporter to V. O. Cecil Peyton:
' Altar Bearers, Velma Self: Mary
Brown; RlRht and Left Supporters
lo the Past Noble Grand, Bernice
McCracken and Lillian . Clark;
Right und Left Supnortors to the
Chaplain, Myrtle Marshall and
Irene Rlckman.
Drill Staff Captain. Lucille Hei
fer was presented a corsage with
foliage of bills by the officers of
the lodge.
Florence Custer was the soloist
for the cvcnlni. Four Thcla Rho
G r'i Pr.aT r 'fir-'. . !C'i' ' Zvi
gren, Antonettc Schoonover and
Ann Holztfang assisted In the cere
monies and gift presentations.
The hall was decorated with
pink and red polnncltlas and palms,
under the direction of Lucille Hei
fer. Refreshments were served In the
dining rooms, attractively arranged
tables by chairman Ivy Drew, Lou
ise O'Brien and their committees.
Rev. D. B, Anderson
If
IS EISENHOWER A MAN OF PROPHETIC DESTINY?"
Tune
Rev. D. B. Anderson, Pastor Rev. Warner Bock, Ass't. Paster
Join With Us - Share in The Comfort and Spiritual Aid.
lb
Oregon State
Mothers' Club
03C Mothers'- Club has gotten
away to a flying start. At the Dc
eember 13th meeting the following
officers were elected; President.
Mrs. Josejih Huck, Vice President.
Mrs. James Pinnlger, Secretary,
Mrs, Walter Ouycr, Treasurer,
Mrs. Herbert Altman. Enrli Kent
showed movies of the OSC and
UC game.
Refreshments were servced by
Mrs. O. O. Olldow and Mrs. Isa
bella Jackson.
The second regular meeting was
hrld Thursday, Jan. 10.
President, Mrs, Huck, announced
the chairmen for the standing com
mittee: Hospitality, Mrs. Ralph
Nelson and Mrs. Isabclle Jackson;
j Publicity, Mrs. M. W. Poole, and
j Mrs. L. H. Ankeny; Ways and
, Means, Mrs. H. S. Stone anl Mrs.
!H. II. Hudlcy; Program, Mrs. J.
W. Van Dorcn, Budget, Mrs, H. S.
Landls and Mrs. J. G. Toole.
Rev. Donald Cassldy lead a very
Interesting discussion on universal
military training.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Ralph Nelson.
Next regular meeting will be
held Feb. 14, at 7:30 p. m.
!
in KFJI Saturday 7:30 -8:00 D.m.
r ZZ """ ' jlri
ZELMA HOWARD, left Nohle Crand, after hoiim Installed
by District Deputy President, Anna Bean, rluht, at Pros-i
....:.. iii I ... I. i n , .
i.-iuv iteueiiii uiMiiiiaiiuii, .ian. o. rnoto try uuticria
1
Delta Kappa
Gamma
Alpha Chapter of Delta Kappi
Gumma met al the home of Fen
mi on Maturdny, Jan. ft. Isabel!
: Brixner called the meeting to orde
I und ai.krd for committee report:
on convention plans. Tin theme t
be stressed Is "lntercullunil ap
Im ccutllon as a means t0 pence.'
All committees reported consider
able nrogiess toward tho coinple
Hon ol plans for the conclav-
whirl! will convene In Klnnmll
I I alls early In April.
' Irma Wnnrhrm.
cellcnt review of the life of Flot
cure Nightengale, stressing the ex
trcincly iinsnnllnry hospital cond!
lions of Hint day. and Uie difficult:
which beset a young woman o
that time In breaking Into a pro
less Ion.
Miss Wauihope emphasized tha
Miss NlKhllngiilo Is usually remein
bcrcd only lor her work in Hi
Crimea, which was or course note
worthy, but she pointed out tha
her whole life was one of sacrlllc
and scllless devotion to her calllnii
Refreshments wero served by th
hostesses, PJvn Burkhallor, Dornth
Uiilllo, Ireno Foster and Fc
Peak.
Tho February meeting whlk
chairman, with Bucna Stone, RiiV
iLobaugh, and Isabclle Brixner n'
Islstlng as hostesses. if
... jj'ii
BEGIN THE YEAR RIGHT
ATTEND CHURCH!
KLAMATH TEMPLE
1007 Pine Street
Sunday School - - - - 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship - - - 11:09 a.m.
Subject: "Incompiete Obedience"
Old Fashion Revival Service 7:45 p.m.