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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1937)
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE i OUTLINES JRI SESSION H NOVEMBER U1.d from 0n ,l,t lie " ....... if. ait I lint l .,.uld -" ""' l'11 , .,. aniiM I II III effect on . ... U .111 111' IH "J ill. III.' I'""" "' ""W """ ,i .r "" '' 1 , ilu HO, "" , am...... " - i ia,'V Ii.,vi. ii k" . llll.ll IIIIH'IU ' In' a ......i.t hi ., ..ivi-l mi). """ vi.r l.n ,. liiiv.'fl 1,1 ',' . ., ,r,, all mumlcr Into V . ol a u Hoimv.ll i.ul.1 ...line Impress"' tip u ;lHa ili'Mlll,' llllllUll the most Of till -Hm ai-uciul 'amlluK " I"'" "' ' m.,, ol Hi" ''""'' "' 'd,,r."l.'"1 """ "'' , ,l,o st I'Tl '" " ln dull.ii. aii.l ,., .,,.1 -li,r Ii-'IKT In n" 0i in iniiMx-iii:'. . Mill, no lounu ,01 la' bui.un ima.-u Iv ,,i,.liK of faruicl imum,. "' ' ,u yr.ri. i e liatii uul dull" all Ihul be ili'l,.- to ""'k,, "'' liri"'" .table." Ill" collllllUl'a. b,-.k,i, r . iron. io p,. Iiuk,i f .i mi h,,iI,ii..k. : ir luntrul and Hi" end of l.lKir. iirrir.ua I.-..IU." Hi.'"" Hrt. lioowielt ..il.l. Tiny do not ,n Koirr,,,,,. l as an mi'r In ilii'ir atlaira." nrraldrllt said 111'" "u wci- Ll the cbanm lu go ai-roas Hm j. There, In. ..ilu, uo ,'u rrd iwuplv lio w allied uul u balanced financial budget he buniau budget balanci-J Haul llulc. IIioiikIi manufacturers talk ol iiruiiuaiuu lonliol a. luui la 'econuniy ol Bcardl)',' he :bfX du uol hesitate (u .uul uki, plants, Uirow iin u uui is and tut down puictiasil.g "ol wliule i-oiuliiunllli.-. tir lUt) Hunk llivy lnu.l their iiodu,li,iu to un uv, r ol tlio sooda limy muko." KooBrll auld t, and Hill w.ut Kovuriiiiiniiiui lUiu mil lull",. UKruuliuru and r lo tiioiluiu a i.aiailCL-u atue ,lliuul wai.li." Mr. Iloumvi'li anked thai Iri'mivu blullcU U0 Klvcu iiflU century iiincliknvi y lo wu' a ...a io,- Hi. ro xation ir,iK,iitu thai via. 1 lu lliu lusl .ohhIou ul 1. 1 talk, d vi llh him ou Ilia li tr,t aOoul low HaKva and .(iuib. Ilu Haul. Tirati lllUutly haa arartb'-'d .iltel.lu world lo Illld ui'W Mr. Hoon.'wll .aid. bul lla duori.t.'i lilt bUKt'.l luoi.1 p.-, iiiauritl tttarkfi 1; tiail. llUHllK-na should uol jk ilm tluiute o( moro Iradv u IHKlu-r aK.-a. ii-w morn d.iiiai. a wvt-k m a b.'lt.-r ilikirlbutlou ol It ti a hliort.T working duy Imont ov.-rnlKlil luaku lull ul our lowt-Mi-jiaul workvia I buy.-rn ul bllllona o dol- t InUuitirul and lariu urud- h. Kaul, 41 IllL'r.-ilM'd Mllulllti of Bull'. Iio I'li-miiK. lliu Iii.l lea nt to uiu.'h that oven a cou tile lui-rciiHu lu labor coata absorbed without lllipo.tng ir itrlres on the eonHuinor." Get-Acquainted Service Held At Tabernacle Monday Night: D?L I Ci.. In. f ' i " DiDie oTuay oegins luesday UtTI.AM). O. t. 12 lII Son- .'liniiea Me. Sai y of OrcKim. iiniirity lemler, win neither ",'1 nor Khoekcd" toduy he ai notified tho nrpl- lin.l eall.,1 H ii,.rlnl aeaalon iRre fr November 16. JAGER NEWS 'IKIl Mr. Chnrlea Snvdi-r'a moiher, Mm. Anderson, hits 'o make her homo with lliu " family. Ho llnmon Snyder hna ra rriim hH hrulBi-d chin " hit with a croquet 1 )n,e 1 1 n i - imo. ' Aiiilernoii and Mm. An havn boil, I,,,,.,, on tn0 ,11, n.l Mm. Kd Hnnr-rti ro I .Monday ovenliiK from their Irlii, h.ivlim vlBltrd llon " dam ami iiolnlB In llrltlali "'in. They broimht liuek u ''nu'luet of flowiTa from "h"r ear lurned over In Sunday mornhiK. Thla la "rll, nulo In ho In nn aeel- t thin ,,irtl,iilnr point on "i.irniiiKfi in thn pnsl Thla ear wan liiivolliiK at peed and when they thrnw nrnkes nt Iho curyo tha ,r"ed over and over. Tho en In It nor , ,pr8y r the ear hut allRhtly dnui- A'fn elm, W ,,. Wp,,. at i m ., - ...... u (Tiura hi ll ' R,""'lh Btroot. for N teaT"' T'".U,,0.r" fc . ' i--viii aim Tin lr w-flrnnip. Kor lha iHiriioan of elllna ae- ,,lalleil. aervliKa wra held Moll- lay nlKhl at tha llayhurn talier- naiie, North Kluhth and I'Iiik .(reel.. Thn Monday nlxht crowd. aa waa eiie, te,l, waa nothlnx Hki Ilia throiiK of Huuilay evenlni Monday la always 1Mb avanceliat a day of mat and will ha ao ant aalda hereafter. Kvrry oil, it day of 'he week, IneliidliiK Haturday eve, ill, f, aervleea will ba hold. Tho aflnrnoon inenlliiKa, held nt 2: 3D o'rloek, am fur lllbl atudy. In fuel for Ih n next four wenka a llllili, Inallllila will ha In BeaBlun. I Jr. Iliiyhurn la aald lo b fully L. KoiiH In lllhlu luteriirelnllon aa In hla ,uli,r iireui hliiK. Thene aerv leea aru held on Tui.aduy. Wed iieaday, Thiiraday and Friday af teniooiiB. Then, will hn no M,i ,luy afiernoon or Katuiday aflnr noon Jlllile aludlea throtiKlioiit tiia iitlaalon. Thuaa attendltiK am aak ed In lirlnx their "work lllblea," If I hey have any, and. If they haven't any, to beicln ono now. T'ltey are alao aaked to brliiK pen ell and notebook, aa exreedliiKly iiai.lul information and oulllnea will be Klvru In theae atudlea. The that aerie, will deal with "Til I rrleathnod of C'hrlal." Tu, -ailay nlKht waa to ha Sun day ai-hool nlKht. The oirl, era and teaehera In the varloua Sunday a.-hoola of Ihe city were aaked to he pre.ent, aa the whole aervlre wa. to renter In their Important department of ihe rhurrh'a work. The topic waa to ba 'Trepared ilea. Monday nlKht Dr. Ilayburn apoko on the w-orda from the Kith Paul,,,. "Will Thou not revive- ua aKaln. that Thy people may rejoice In Thee?" The evatiKellat anld In part: "There had been revival, be fore and thai waa the heals for Ihe- hope of the writer of thla paalm. that there would be an other, ltevlvnla have had a areat alaee In the hUtory of thecbur.h. all down through the aaea. "In fact, If there had beeu r.o revival., there would be no church today. Itevlvula have been and atlll are crltlclxed. There are two klnda of crltlra and two kind, of revlvala. There are the Jual crltlra. who are fnlr-mlndud and who ob ject Juatly to much that haa been lolated on the church In the name of evanKelUm. "There waa a revival on Ml. t'armel, when the 4au prieata of llaal Bpenl Ihe whole day In fan atical frenzy, howling- and danc I, ik and ruttiiiK themaelves with knlvva until they were covered with blood. They were endeavor-Ink- to work up a revival. Theio have been evoiiKellats In the I'hrlallun church thai have catered lo fanallelam and eniollonaltai.i. Theae are Juatly condemned by rlKht-thlnkliiK men and women. "Hut all evuiiKellata are not of that claaa, Jual aa all paators aiu not alike ami all doclora and all lawyera and all hualneaamen alike. You find rrookB In all cluaata. Hut llkewlae you find aood men and true anions: them. He fair ana Juat In your crltlrl.ni. "There are revivals that are rilled with confualon and fanalle lam, that are entirely human and have nothing of Ihe divine. Some nielhoda have been dishonorlnn to the Holy Spirit, hut not as many as the devil haa tried to mako out. "Then there are Ihe unjust crltlra. Whatever w say about not wantlna; revivals, revlvala are In the llilile. Insofar as history Is concerned alao, all history of tho church Is Ihe history of revlvala. We may object to revlvala, but these, are facta. "We have a aood old word In I'rcsloiprlaniam to uae under such clrruniatancps. When we don't want lo admit that we are aood for iinihlna, wo any we are con servative.' Aa the little cirl Bala. 'A revival means moro life.' "The ones Interested In revivals are Ihe spiritual people In your churches. Who are the ones that Koi the greatest hleaalnR out of a arent oratorio? Why the musi cians. The same Is true of the spiritual people In the churches. There aro unjust and prejudiced critics of revivals Jual as there have been and are the same tu politics. If a dual storm cam along, who was lo blame for It? Why, Hoover. If an old cow died down In a corner of Kansas, who waa io blame for It? Why, Hoover, of course. Bo with prejudiced critics of revivals. "A (iod-scnt rovtvul has two methods. There ran bo no real rovlviil without them. They are prnyer and the word of Ood. Ko vlvnls come by dod-ordnlind methons, prayer and the word. "All currents of this modern life run counter to tho church, social, political, bualneaa, commer cial. All run counter to tho church. As long as tho church Is cold, the church needB a wann ing up. When the church losrs her spiritual temperature, she will never reach the loat. The sin ner will never be saved by a cold, Indifferent church. "And Ihe church Is cold because there aro unaiivecl members In the rhurch. They had been urged to Join tho church Just as men hae linen urged Jo Join a service emu. They Join, but they are not saved, nn, I they go hunting or Rolling the next Sunday and think nota ing of II. Tho world will never ke saved unless somebody cares. "Down ln Kan Clnlro, Wis., an indifferent, worldly man came lo Christ and enmo lo me aftor the meetlnga closed and snld, 'I thank (iod that someone cared for my soul, when I didn't care for my own soul.' A revival la not burn ing with fanaticism hut burning with Christian love. It la not on fire with emotional teal but on rire with the Holy Spirit. It Is not a sensnllnnnl program worked np. prsyed down." Hubert llayhurn Monday night sang a new solo, "Jean. Is the Sweetest Name." He Invite, all singers of the city lo share In the service ihe chorus choir Is render ing. "Speaking for Ihe ministers of the i lly," said Dr. Theodora Hinl'h of the Klrat l'reabytarlan church, "I ran aay moat emphatically, that we are deeply grateful to liod for aeiiillng us Dr. iluyburn. He came us a aliaiiger lo our city, bul wo are back of him to Ihe laat man. "I'eraoiiiilly fe.,1 thai Klaiu alt, Kalla Is lacing the surprise of its eilaiimcu. It will awaken some morning lo find a mighty power for rlghleouaiieas stirring In Its inldal and will end In a trans formed cllltenahlp. 1 have been through one great revival that af fected a coi, iinu, illy back eaat f-jr mllea around. "Ono newapaper . editor was reached, nlniig Willi lu.uiiu other cKliena, and printed every aermon word for word. In one laaue were live auch aermona. That waa au eiperlence of a lifetime. "Dr. Kayburn, with hla simple but alarlllng meaaage of the gua ,e of Jeaua, will reach Ihe mllla and ahnpa and homes of thla man's town and change the he-men into men. There is Juat a note of warn ing, however, church members whoae opinions and judgments are of weight and who have knowledge of much harmful evan gelism In the past, ahould bo cart ful In apeaking of thla mlaslon illaparuglngly else they find them selves, lu the end, lined up Willi the worst enemies of society. "Within a week all kinds of re ports and stories will be In circu lation. Investigate before repeat ing. In the worda of a wlae old Jew, 'If thla work be of men, It will be overthrown, but If It Is of (oil, ye shall not be able to over throw It. lest haply ye he found even to be fighting against God'." G- IN T H GUNBATTLE (Continued from i'ag One) ward Wnivy, ft IMqua, O., gro cery clnrk. Hrudy also lod lilt mob ln uiiiiiurouB ruldi nn ban kit In tha n.hlwniit, the officer mid. He whi known, like DHIInK'T, an a dn,Hti'atfi criminal with a "nerv uuh trlKKr finK.ir." The Kov.irummit men declined, aa tiHiiul, to dlsciuaa Ihe detective work that led to the dlncovery of the iciing'a presence here. I RLY Ii i : ii I1I.Y Mra. Gilbert I) Vaney la III In Klamath Valley hospital where she underwent a major operation laat Saturday. Mra. Dr Vaney Is recovering nlrely and plans to lesvn ihe hospital some time this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ilasklns have as their guests this week Mrs. HaHklns' brother and hla wife, Mr. and Mrs. Krank Vogt of San Diego, California. Mrs. Hobs Slampley. Mra. Ilas klns' sister from Klamath Falls, is also visiting here. Mr. Ilamm, who Is a druggist In HermlBton, Oregon, was here hunting deer thla weekend. Mr. and Mra. J. A. llarria and family are visiting with their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. (i. Harris, llarria cornea here from Lincoln, Nebraska, and plans to settle here and find employ ment In his line, which Is carpen tering and mechanics. Their daughter Shirley is attending school here In the sixth grade. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Calla ble announce the arrival of a new boy weighing 11 pounds and ounces, and that hla name Is John. Mrs. Charles Stump Is keeping Mr. and Mrs. Cauable'a son N'e.-il while his mother Is in the Klam ath Kails hospital. The next meeting place of the Womap'a Sewing club will be at the home of Mrs. Jack Hannitn, Wcdneaday afternoon, October 13 at 2 o'clock. The Ladles' Aid met Wednes day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Ihe home of Mrs. J. II. Dixon. The aid are busy making a quilt aud making plana for their baiaar to be held next month. The aid alao derided to take their turn at aervlng alphabeti cally, aud the next to entertain Is Mrs. George Hoyd. Claud Hoden started to school here Inst week In the seventh grade. Claud came here fruui Arkansas. Howard Koff started in the seventh grnde here Monday alw, and comes here from Cbiloquin. Clifford Jenkins was out las. Tuesday to see about organizing 1 11 clubs. The Janitor has greatly Im proved ihe looks of the school grounds the past few days. Thero are a number of clubs being organised among the stu dents such as the Art club, Home Kconomlcs cluh and Glee club. The students are very busy these days, planning for the school carnival and dance for Saturday evening, October 16. Shirley Storknrd of Illy made a flying trip to Prlnevllle and Poit lnnd thla week. Dr. Charles E. Lellhend of Lakevlew accompanied by Dr. Mc Cune were callers here Sunday. Dr. McCune has been caring for Dr. Lelthead's practice In Lake view for the paat few weeks dur ing his absence. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson were ln Hly Tuesday. Peterson spent some time at tho school, and Mrs. Peterson visited with her sister, Mrs. Eva Campbell. HALTIMOHK, Oct. 12 (UP) Two sisters, who married Hrudy gangsters when the denperudot:. hid out" here under aliases last summer, read of the slaying and Ihe capture of their husband with relief tonight. Minnie .liiionill, who married Clarence Liu Sharer when be lived here under the name of "Ulley,' aald she Is glad her gangster hus band is dead. "It's a relief lo know everything is over because it waa aort of creepy to feel they were atlll alive and might come back. I'm not going to send flowers or anything else," she said. Her slater, Mra. James Dalh over, aald her love turned to ha'e when she learned bis true iden tity. "1 loved him until I heard what he'd dune." she said. "He played a dirty trick on me. I'm not sony he was captured." BLY HIGH SCHOOL TO HOLD CARNIVAL SATURDAY NIGHT HLY The Bly iftch achool will hold lis annual carnival Satur day evening, October 16, In the gymnasium. A program consisting of a one act play, stunts, and music, will be given and will be free to ti-e public. Following the program Ihe evening will be given over to amuaements. aide-shows, and con cessions of various kinds. Oue of the main features will he a box ing card of four events. Many valuables prliea will he given away durln gthe evening. The last fea ture of the evening will be danc ing, with the popular Shepherd orchestra of Klamath Falls. Proceeds of the carnival will go to purchase some needed equip ment for the school. SouthrEnd News MERRILL O MAUN O TULELAKE SET IN SOUTH POE VALLEY POK VALLEY Francis Freuer Is getting his threshing done this week. Joe Mercer waa a caller at the Nork place Thursday. Uuvarnl ,.nitln In the ValleV BCO suffering with bad colds the lait tew days. Hex High is going to carry the mail In place of Glen Van Meter who Is sick at the present time. Mr nnH Mra. Joe Nork motortd to Klamath Falls Wednesday to attend the funeral of Charley Mrholes who passed away last rri day. Viola Webber went riding after some stock Thursday morning. Huby Hoberls and baby son were guests at the Web Van Meter place one day this week. Irvln Ross made a business trip to Klamath Falls Friday. Harry Gilbert Is getting his wheat combined this week. Walter Croft Is working with the threshing crew for the last few days. Nsnny Van Meter called on Zella Hluh one day this week. Mr. Berry of Klamath Fain was in the valley Thursday look ing after his livestock. A few people from the valley attended the potato festival at Merrill Saturday. Mrs. Jaden Tucker was a busi ness caller at Klamath Falls Sat urday. Winifred Swindle called on Lil lian Nork Sunday. those from Poe Valley who attended the booster granj.0 meeting at Midland were tan Webber and family. Lillian Nork, Rex High and family, Joe Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Mln Lovcdny. SPORT SHORTS PORTLAND, Oct. 12 (AP) Noel Frnnklln of Portland and El Zopllote, masked Mexican grappler, carried the banner of Ihe "niennlea" to victory in the team match headlining last night's all-middleweight wrest ling card, taking two out of three falls from Ernlo Plluso, Italy, and Don S u g a I, Salem Japanese. M ALLS' Iter. Elmer K. Rosen klldf, pastor of the Malln i'r.,-a- byterlan church, has released a uggesled program for further ance of church activities and as stimulation for church attend ance during the coming year. Rev. Kosenkllde with Mis. Roaenkilde are taking an active Interval In building up the young people's organization in tue church and attendance at Chris tian Endeavor is Increasing each week. Objectives of the program aie to reach more families In the com munity through an extended pro. gram in all departments, and through personal visits and Invi tations, increasing the church school, intensifying tea. hlng and adding -new departments, encour aging regular giving of a defi nite portion of Income and by en couraging membership in the church. A ,1, finite religious program la to be launched In the community. Rev. Roaenkilde hopes lo develop new weekday activities for old and young and to strengthen the spirit of friendship and loyalty that already exists in this south end community. October activities have included a world wide communian Sunday on October 3 and plans for the centennial radio program with a pot luck dinner ln the church Friday evening, October 29. Dr. Robert E. Speer will speak. MERRILL BRIEFS MERRILL Between 40 and 50 guests called between tho hours of 2:30 and 5:00 p. m. on the afternoon of October 6 at the Luther Ilasklns home to greet Mrs. McFarland. Phoenix, return ed missionary from Korea who waa the guest of the Merrill Pres byterlon Missionary society. The meeting was in observance of the centennial anniversary, of Presbyterian missionary activities. Mrs. McFarland in Illustrating her interesting talk displayed era broidery work brought from Korea, dolls dressed in the native costumes and miniature homes and equipment. Mrs. Forrest C. Travaille led the devotionals and Mrs. Duff Mc Audio, Mrs. McNeil and Mis. Louis Stewart, accompanied by Mrs, Luther Taber at the plauo, sang, "In a Garden." Tea was served from a charm ingly appointed table covered wlin a lace clolh and centered witn a low bowl of lavender daisies. Plans for the annual Hallow een dance to oe neio oaiuiuij evening, October 30, in the com munity hall were brought neiore members of the Library club, sponsors, at a meeting held last Thursday at tho home of Mrs. R. W. Steele with Mrs. J. R. Steele assisting. Music for the dance will be furnished by tho Oregon Hillbillies. Thi autumn dance officially opens the fall and winter social season In Merrill ana is one ui the most largely attended of tho entire year. A committee composed of Mis. Dan Barry. Mrs. Elnur Stuael, Mrs. Ralph Lilly, Mrs. Warren Fruits, Mrs. Leonard Bowman and Mrs. R. L. Dalton will hold a fancy work sale at the November meet ing of tho club. November 4. at the home of Mrs. Dalton. Tho group Is adding to the finances of the club with a rolling dollar. the original dollar and the income that It makes being returned to the club treasury. Mrs. Elmer Stukel and Mrs. Fred Stukel have issued invita tions to a miscellaneous shower for Thursday afternoon honoring Miss Audrey Rippy whose mar riage will be an event of tho near future. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hcinzc, Pierre, South Dakota, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cot troll. The family Is here looking for a location. Six weeks examinations are un der way this week in the Merrill high school, marking the end of the first period of tho first semester. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Grieve and daughter Merle, Filer, Idaho, have returned home after spend ing a week here with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. King. Tho guests were ln Klnmnth county looking for a future locution. Practice the golden rule. smoke good cigars and a chaw of tobacco now and then helps. t.afavnttn Nelson. Civil War veteran, giving hlnls on how to live to a ripe old age. He Is reaching his 95th birthday MERRILL-BONANZA FOOTBALL GAME POSTPONED MERRILL M e r r I I i s high school league game with Bonanza, scheduled to have been played hero next Friday afternoon has been postponed due to Bonanza's sending a number of Future Farmers of America to Kansas City to attend a meeting of F.F.A. With the football season well under way, coaches of Kiamalb. county and of Tulclake are work ing on the basketball season schedule which will begin Imme diately after close of the football year on Armistice day. The schedule probably will te released for publication next week, according to Harold J. Hendrlckson, Merrill, chairman of Ihe committee is charge, who Is being assisted by Guy Campbell, Chiloquin, and Lawrence Poole, Tulclake. E T (Continued from Page One) Federal Share Old age assistance.... 142,000 Blind aid 1.1110 Dependent children 6.195 Sprague River ORILLA. Ont., Oct. 12 (AP) Jncob (Joke) Gill Gaudaur, 79, former world professional scul ling champion, died here today. ONLY GOD CAN MAKE SUCH WONDERFUL HERBS! Our wonderful Chlnei herbal remedies for atl acuta and chronic allmcnta; aorenena of tha alomiich. heart trouble, heRrinche, rheumntiiim. comtlpntlon, himbRRo, hemorrhoid! and piles. Allmenta of the eyes, ears, nose, throat and lungs as hay fevar, asthma, cntnrrh, bronchitis and coldn; skin disease as pnorlasls; female trouble, Including tumors, hluh or low blood tireitfiurst and diseases of the liver, kidneys, bladder and (lands. No druss or narcotics. CHAN & K0N& CHINESE HERB CO. Ill ! lenalk SV, Klamalk ralla, Onm Office Hours Dally: 10 A.M. te I P.M. ftundays! 10 A.M. te I P.M. CONSULTATION KrtKP. He Wonderful Herb Sn.elall.1 History shows that when people does not want to bear Its own arms It Is forced to bear the arms of someone else. Premier Benito Mussolini, Ca tania. Italy. LAKESHORE INN Opening Thursday, Oct. 14 Chicken and Steak Dinners BOo to 91.29 Mixers Only Orchestra Muslo Phone 60S SPRAGUE RIVER Miss Anna Dolezat spent the last weekend In Coquille where she was called by the illness of a friend. She ex pects, to return to Coquille this weekend also. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker have gone to Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Trickle left Wednesday for Los Angeles where they -will spend the winter for Mrs. Trickle's health. Bob Burdett returned with hi. parents to Rogue River Saturday to remain until work starts on the new box factory. C. (Red) Trotter has purchased a small farm near Ashland and Mrs. Trotter and Trotter's mothoi, Mrs. Murphy, and children have gone to live on tho place. Tho members of the Service League gave a reception and party for the school teachers in the form of a barn dance Friday night. This waa the first of a series of parties to be given by the league during tbe winter uionlhs. A meeting of the Women's Service League was held Wednes day night at the gymnasium. A silk patch work quilt was started and plans for a dance on Hallow e'en were formed. At the next regular meeting Miss Dorothy Anna Doezal, Miss Lvelyn Lni pa lette, Mrs. Georgia Grey and Mra. L'pp will entertain tbe members with a Hallowe'en party. Miss Sylvia McWilliams were made members. Clifford Jenkins was ln Sprague River Tuesday addressing the school children and organizing 4-11 clubs. The newly elected Boy Scout council met Wednesday to lay plans for organizing a troop of Boy Scouts here. Tbe council is composed of John Heyden, C. C. Heidrich, A. L. Book. Victor Or ling, C. A. Fuller and Harry Short. Keith Powers will act as scout master with Marlon Heid rich and Gene Merritt as assist ants. A meeting of the boys will be held Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Short re turned Friday nigbt from a week s trip which took them to the Feather ljver canyon, Reno, Bishop in the Owen's river valley. Yosemite park, Merced and San Francisco. Ira McCall, in charge of Cox brothers' sheep is again located in Sprague while the sheep range on the reservation a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randall accompanied by Mrs. Randall's grandmother and aunt of San Francisco left Saturday for a trip lo Portland. Raymond Schonchin has re turned from a trip to Los Angeles. Mrs. Ben Lawyer and infant son and Mrs. Jackie Crume and infant son have returned from too hospital and are at their respec tive homes in Sprague River. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Detwilcr have moved Into their newly com pleted home. Mrs. Virginia Briscoe and chil dren of Klamath Falls spent tte weekend here wilh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin. . Mrs. Dorolhy Nelson of Klam ath Falls and Bailey Maxwell of Sprague River were married in Yreka on October 4. Mr. Maxwell was night foreman ln the box fac tory until it burned. Mrs. Max well spent several months here as a guest of her mother, Mrs. Ban'.a of the Hub cafe. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fathke ard son who are now at Cnlplne, Cali fornia, were here over the week end. (49,295 Mglit Kc.slon Tho county committee discuss ed the relief costs at some length with Dudley. Goudy's letter said that he believed the estimate of 149.000 for general public assis tance was about 120,000 short, hut It was believed he was not taking Into consideration certain Iteina budgeted elsewhere, such as for the county poor farm. The committee held a night session Monday to make further progress on Its preliminary ac tivities. It will meet again Thursday to continue toward com pletion of the proposed financial schedule for the coming year. Mileage Charge Cut There was some discussion of mileage charges for county cars. Going charges have been eight cents a mile. The county board Is understood to be planning a rate of 6i cents a mile for the health department if the court approves. Monday afternoon the budget board heard a delegation of wo men from various organizations urge the establishment of home demonstration work In Klamath county. Tho budget here would be about $1200, the remainder to be made up by the state agricul tural college. JAP WARPLANES SHOT DOWN" IN RAID ON NANKING (Continued from Pace One) travelled a different route from that of which tbe Japanese had been advised. A soviet car also was raked with machinegun fire from Japa nese planes, the soviet consulate reported, and was forced to return to Shanghai. The Incident was regarded with extreme gravity ln all quarters. High School News Note and Comment lly HKINZ DIKTSCHK MISCHIEVOUS Jim Coon is be ginning to wonder whether there's a limit to the penalities the school can Inflict for ques tionable behavior. So far he haa been alloted six nights detention and 16 hours of manual labor on Modoe field. "There Just Isn't any Justice." piped Jim as he lay peacefully reclined In a booth at the "Blue Bird." From Jack Llndh we hear that of late he has been observing Caroline Daggett ln atudy ball In an attempt to prove the much disputed subject of mental tele pathy. And to think it didn't even bother Jack when 8tudy Hall Teacher Peterson called him a physicist. The Traditions committee held an Important meeting in the auditorium Monday to defend the right of the upper classmen against the hordes of transpos ing rooks and sophomores. Sum total of the handful of motions and business presented during the meeting was the erection ot a student court where the cul prits who persist In violating the traditions will be tried. A little purse belonging to Carolyn Collier is taking a ter rific beating. Nearly every day now the defenseless miniature suitcase lands on the hard cor ridor floor when Carolyn opens her locker. Incidentally the locker, inself, looks like an over stuffed olive, but perhaps Pat Gallagher has something to say about that. SHANGHAI. Oct. 12 (P) Three automobiles belonging to the British embassy were machine-gunned today ny two squad rons of Japanese warplanes. None of the occupants was injured. The staff cars, in which S. S. Murray, the assistant air attache of the British embassy was rid ing with several other English men, were attacked by the raid ing Japanese planes near Min hong, 14 miles south of Shang hai, about 4 p. m. Carried Union Jack ' Although ,the three motor cars carried the union jack, tho Brit ish officials said, the Japanese warplanes continued their ma chine gunning after the occupants jumped from the machines and sought cover. The British asserted the cars could have been Identified easily and added there was no doubt that the attacking planes were Japanese. With Murray and the other Englishmen in the automobiles, British officials stated, waa a so viet embassy secretary named Shabor. He had been picked up 10 minutes before the attack, when his car broke down. Herbert Phillips. British con sul general, said an immediate Investigation had been ordered although no details of the assault had yet been received by his office. vivcivfi IS liPl Five Japanese warplanes were brought down today during spectacular .i. w! nn ih. f'tiinesA rnnital and nearby cities, the Chinese announced. Th. nf the nlnnes were shot down during dogfights with Chi nese aircraft over Nanking, ice other two suffered destruction at the hands of enemy pursuit planes at Cblngkiang. Spectacular Taking part in the raid on Nan king were 24 Japanese aircraft. Two bombers made an ineffectual iibi.1, m, Qnnphnw anil attemnt- ed to attack Chingkiang. Before they reached the city, nowevcr, thev encountered Chinese planes and were shot down. The air battle over Nanking was most spectacular. Come down and fight like a man. Al Jolson. Los Angeles. Calif., otter seeing his wife showered with glass from a bot tle thrown out of the gallery at the Olympic Auditorium. Paid up lubscriptiona to the Klamath potato' advertising fund totaled 1189.75 Tuesday, accord ing to an announcement from the county agenta office. The latest subscribers to have paid their contributions of 10 cents per acre for potatoes grown were listed as follows: A. R- Campbell, Pine Grove, 14.00. Kinsman and Campbell, Pine Grove, fl.00. Lawrence Birk, Pine Grove, 11.50. D. E. Alexander, Merrill, $2.50. John Ross, Bonanza, $2.50. C. W. Hamilton, $1.50. G. 8. Thompson. $1.20. R. F. Beasley, $1.30. II POLICE TO AID AT OPENING OF PORTLAND MILL (Continued from Page One) plant after a battle on the prem ises between Committee for Indus trial Organization pickets and po lice, on grounds the police could not maintain order. About 150 pickets reported at the mill this morning, but dis persed after it waa evident there would be no attempt to amen. Only two pickets remained on duty throughout the day. NEW COHAN SHOW POKES FUN AT F. R. (Continued from Page One) But I'd like to meet Tallulah." Major Laugh A major laugh came when the president, at a cabinet session, turned to Attorney General Cum mlngs and ordered: "Cummlngs, take down a law." There was another when the president avowed: "I'm very fond ot Eleanor, But I never read her column." ARE YOU ONLY A THREE-QUARTER WIFE? THERR are certain things a woman has to put up with and be a Rood sport Men, because they are men, can nerer understand a thtTtiarter wife a wife who to -n tore and kindness three weeks hi a month and a hell cat the rest of the time. No matter bow your back aches no matter how loudly your nerves acrramdon't take It out on your husband. For three generations one woman has told another how to (to "emit Ins throuah" with Lydia K. Mnk ham's Vegetable Compound. It helps Nature lone up the syttnnt thus lessening the discomforts from tha functional disorders which women must endure tn the three ordeals of life: 1. Turning from girlhood to womanhood. 3. Pre paring for motherhood. S. Ap proaching "middle age.' Don't ha a three-quarter wife, take 17V D I A R. PINKHAM'fl VRORTABLK COMPOUND and Go "SmUing Through.' it's TONITE CAi'ORE tTAVRn B MIOHWAY T SOUTH I would not go back to an or dinary diet it 1 were paid to. Mrs. Mabel Ashworth of Cor by, England, who for the last 11 years has had no aolid food. She drinka one quart ot milk and a cup of tea a day. I MODERN WOMEN Nttd Net Ssffst monthly pain and delay due to colds, nerroiM iUud, eiposureor similar csuees. Chihee-ten Diamond Hrnadl'ill" are tjlTecUrea raiaoie ana give usiat Ktust. oniu rjy sJIdnucsnsulorm-ersUyefsm Awtof j 1H (lAMONDr SBAHO" TTK1S in OOOW CULTIVATE A PCACeriTL Ml MB YOU'LL BE rP.EE FROM ALL WORRIES Or riMANCIALLOSS af ROM ACCIMIfTS If IMSURtD BY sundry Company THt-COVtrHOUSC-O-ACMhi nAjNiTftwffioti fx PHONe'24S nt It Is a inhty movement 1
