PAGE SIX
THE EVENING HERALD., KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Doccmbor 23, 1935
500 MUD
CAROL EVENT
IIEfiESlI
Apprnxlmntnly 600 persona at
tended the annual Christmas
carol sorvlc. presented by the
city grade schools Sunday after
noon at the First Presbyterian
ihurch, under the direction of
lias Llllle Darby, supervisor of
-male.
The service was one of the
noBt beautiful of lis kind ever
.liven by the schools, and one
of the features of the program
was a group of new Christinas
carols, aa well as the most I
familiar of the old and dear j
carols. I
In connection with the service
a Nativity play was presented :
by Fremont school, "There Was
One Who Gave a Lamb." Color- 1
fill costumes and beautiful table
aux were features of this play. )
The complete proRinm, cast of
characters and directors In charge j
was arranged as follows: !
8llent Night Mixed Chorus.
Hark, the Herald Angels Sing
Mixed Chorus.
Holy, Holy, Holy Girls' I
Chorus. :
Joy of the World Mixed
Chorus.
From the Starry Heavens
Girls' Chorus.
The First Noel Mixed Chorus.
It Came Upon the Midnight
Clear Mixed Chorus.
Gloria Girls' Chorus.
We Three Kings of the Orient
Are Chorus.
O Holy Night Mixed Chorus.
Bring a Torch, Jeanette, Isa
eella Treble Chorus.
There Was One Who Gave a
Lamb. Solo Iris Bates.
Brahm's Lullaby Mixed Chorus.
Now the Day la Over Mixed
Chorus.
Kare Photo Reveals Beauty ot iioiy City's Gateway
I mi i,,,,,,. .y.i.iji j, ;i. ' jlwt lisisMiMl.PWl l III.I HIM Uliliill II I I inmnui I
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BY
in a selling ol brealo-uamg oeauty stanas in gateway to Lhasa a portal throng! wnicn fewer than
a doien white men have passed Into the holy ctty of forbidding, breeding mystery. In Tibet, land of
the lamas. Under In axur aky. with towering mountains rolling np behind, the towers of the. gato
way are reflected In 'he placid water below. In this striking pnotograph take.n by the Cutttng-Vernnv
Tibetan expedition for the Am -rn Mt:-"-n of Natural History.
There Was One Who Gave
A Lamb"
(A Nativity Play By Fremont
School)
Director Miss Agnea Arf
itrom. Art Directoi' Miss Ursula Cul
ler. Muslo Director Miss Llllie
Darby.
Organist Mrs. George Mcln
tyre. Music Teachers
Fremont Miss Forest Sch
neider. Fatrriew Mrs. Ruby Wise
carver. Mills Mrs. Neva DeSpain.
Riverside Miss Ruth McAl-
Roosevelt Mlsa Aagodt rrl
gaard. Characters
The Angel Patricia Ellia.
The Man with the Bag of
Grain Jack Otterbein. .
The Man with the Bag of
Gold Neal Fonch.
Tha Girl with the Bowl of
flowers Helen Olson.
The Boy with the Lamh
Gordon Vettcta.
The Manger scene
Mary Janice Barnstable.
Joseph George Burton.
Two Angels Bebe Thorne,
Victoria Koiel.
Four Shepherds Willard
hufelt. Jack Phillips, Dale John
son, Frank Thompson.
Three Wise Men Loren Ren
tier, Arlet Bragg, Wallin Brad-baw.
Klamath CCC Youths to
Have Christmas Events
MERRILL Turkey' and trim
min's, a Christmas tree and ice
cream and a party for the holi
days are all promised the boys
of Camp Klamath's civilian con
servation corps to make up in
part for being nearly across the
continent from home. A few of
the 210 men in camp will spend
the holiday in California but the
remainder, most of whom were
recruited from the eastern states
will greet Santa in camp.
A big tree is to be the back
ground for a program of vaude
ville stunts to be presented by
members of the gronp at an even
ing party with ice cream and cake
for refreshments.
On Christmas day the men will
be treated to a real feed. The
huge kitchen at camp is already
the scene of activity and the list
of food that will be consumed
at one meal Christmas day Is ap
palling; to the average cook. A
grocery list compiled by Captain
Acre in charge at Camp Klamath
reads like a grocery store ad.
Three hundred and fifty pounds
of turkey will furnish meat to
be included with 45 pounds dres
sing; 75 pounds sweet potatoes;
75 pounds Irish potatoes; 60 pies,
mince and pumpkin; 15 gallons
ice cream; S gallons mixed
pickles; one crate lettuce; 40
pounds tomatoes; one crate cel
ery hearts; 16 gallons coffee; 25
dosen hot rolls; three gallons
jelly; 100 pounds candy; one
hundred pounds nuts: one and
one-halt crates of oranges.
Practically the same menu Is
to be repeated In all four camps
n the south end district.
lng
week.
treats.
Christmas programs have been
featured at all city schools dur-
the last few days or mis
with Christmas trees,
yHkII. from Santa Claus
and special parties affording en
tertainment lor pupus, teotucin
and many parents.
Pupils of the fourth grade of
Fairview, under the direction of
Elisabeth Holloway, have made
slides of scenes of the nativity
which were used In connection
with the singing of the Christ
mas carols hy all the pupils on
Friday afternoon.
Singing was directed hy Ruby
Wisecarver.
The pupils in making the slides
have studied the habits and cus
toms of the people at the time of
the birth ot Christ and the ar
chitecture of the building. The
scenes are made upon the glass
with transparent colors. The
program consisted of the Christ
mas story from the scriptures
and the following songs:
Silent Night; Joy to the World;
Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem;
Away in a Manger; First Noll; It
Came Upon the Midnight Clear;
Faith of our Fathers; Now the
day is Over; Humming of Silent
Night
The pupils of the second grade
at Fairview school invited their
mothers to spend an hour with
them on Thursday afternoon. The
pupils had their room decorated
with a Christmas tree and the
art work they had done for
Christmas. About twenty moth
ers came and each one was pre
sented with a calendar. The pro
gram consisted of demonstrations
of regular class room work. Mrs.
Frieda Wheeler Is the teacher.
as was the anthem, "The People
that Walked in Darkness" by
Rogers. Outstanding musical
number of the morning service
was Adam's "O Holy Night," as
sung by Mrs. Dortha Elliott Reed
of San Francisco, guest singer for
the day, as offertory solo. The
accompaniment by Mrs. J. E.
Clanahan. eholr director, on the
piano and by Mrs. George W.
Melntyre, regular organist, set
apart this selection as something
worthy of rendition in any
church.
The pastor's message on "What
God Has Always Wan:od to Do,"
touched on 'the incarnation in a
unique way. It can be summed
up in the one sentence: "While
man's ambition from the begin
ning has been to make himself a
god, God's great purpose from all
eternity was to become man, that
He might glorify womanhood,
childhood, and manhood, and that
a man might be enthroned at the
center of the universe, a purpose
worthy of God and worth God's
while to accomplish."
The evening program opened
with the organ prelude, Clark's
"Chorus of Angels." The cantata
by James H. Rogers, well known
composer, "The Mystery of Beth
lehem," again had Mrs. Dortha
Elliott Reed as the leading so
prano soloist. Miss Augusta Park
er as contralto soloist, Ernest
McKlnney as lenor soloist, and
George A. Myers aa bass soloist.
The soloists all showed careful
preparation and fine musical In
terpretation. The cantata throughout re
vealed Mrs. Clanahan as a direc
tor of exceptional ability.
"It was all fine." said a gifted
young lady, "but Mrs. Mclntyre's
playing; was best of all." Such
was the Impression also of the
writer.
The Sunday services at the
First Presbyterian church were
exceptional both morning and
evening. The church Itself was
simply, but effectively decorated
with palms, poinsettas and ever
greens with lust a suggestion of
In the morning the organ open
ed with the delicate "Christmas
Fantasia" by .Calver.' The re
sponses by the choir during the
opening, to the call to worship,
to the prayer, and following the
benediction were well rendered,
m YEAR'S EVE
MAUN Officers of (ho Miilin
MiikoiiIc order and ot MtiUu 1'ios
pcrlty I'tiniitiv KustiMii Star wure
iiiHtnlleil Thur.-iluy vvuiiIiik fol
lowing a banquet st'rvod In the
liuupimmt of tha l'resli.vti'rlnn
church at which pliu-na r
marked for mivuiity-flvo. I'hilHt
mns Ki'oona unit (tipi'is cuiiii'il
out the holiday imitlt on Ihu long
tables.
A. K. Sireet, Matin illntrli-t de
puty Ki'uiul master for OrcKon
acted as iimtaliiiiK officer for (he
Mtifton. with Mrs. Caliper. IiikIuI
ling ulticer, .Mrs. N'ela West, in
Nlulllug inarsliul mid Mm. t'ofni',
Inuttilling oigauiat, officiating lor
tha K:ibIiii Slur. The Kaslvru
Slur officials are all meuibi'1'n of
Aloha chapter, Klaiiiulti Fulls.
Muttons who will fill the clitilrs
(luring the coming ycur aro
follows; M. W. Harbison, worthy
master; Ktmer Stukii, ncnlor war
den; Vuclav Kalliitt, Junior war
den; Frank Virtoriun, senior dea
con; Itoliind 1'uiks, Junior dea
con; K. S. Harris, son lor steward:
Harry 1'iuther, Junior steward;
Wurmi KniUs. treasurer: Ted
D.'Merrilt. secivuiry; Karl Gen
try, niarsluill; Karl lie I. up, chap
lain; Humid Drlillnger, Kale
keeper. Eastern Star officers Include
Mrs. Maud lleuton, worthy mat
ron; Karl Del. up, worthy patron;
Mrs. Mary Victorian, associate
patron; Mrs. Lea Street, secre
tary; Mrs. Ann Fruits, treasurer:
Mrs. Thelma Stukel. conductress;
Mrs. Mary Jacob, associate con
ductress: Mrs. llnrilel Turks.
Ada; Mrs. lleiilah Itcbor. limb;
Mrs, C'artniun, Esther; Mrs. lval
Wolfe, Electa; Mrs. 0. A. Scbtilrx.
Murlhn; Mrs. M. W. Harbison,
warder; M. W. Harbison, sentin
el; Mrs. Hilda Markcn, oriiuutsl;
Mrs. 11. L. West, chaplain.
Installation of the Mu-ons was
secret and tho Eastern Star cere
mony was public. Tho banquet
was served by the Ladles' Aid
of the I'rcsby:orlancburch.
vision la obtained for scouts In
tills urea.
Tlio proposed new dl'hict will
Include. Kliimnlh Kails, thu south
end of the county, l.nkovluw,
Tulolnka ami as far north us
lleiid.
Whllo no definite, nation htm
us yet been taken, hearty co
operation Is assured thu local or
ganUalton iiiul their leatlera hy
iliose Interested hi (lie weltaro ot
thu hoys and It Is prohuhlo Hint
u new council will ho formed
siiu after tho Mrtof the year,
Tim Merrill chatter expires III
February,
noitltlS, Calif.--Tim Dorrls
community Chrislmas tree was
held Thursday evening at Hie
IiIkIi school auditorium.
The program was ori:auixed and
directed by the teachers of the
liorris elementary school, assist
ed by the IiIkIi school orchestra
and several 'musical numbers.
The American Legion took up
I be subscriptions tor purrhiisltiK
the c:uiily, nuts and ornuites. The
I. miles' auxiliary of the Auierlrau
Legion "and the llonis I'arent
Tcacbers' a-soclatlon filled the
boxes for delivery. The church
U'oiiimuuliy) also guvo their
help,
Suiita 'Inns, (Mr. Fred llnh
lelin) was present with bis big
suck of randy, lints uud oranges
(or old uud young.
Program
Jingle Hells March
High .-'chool Orchestra
Invocation . . ltev. Marvin Horn
"The Toymiiker s Dream"..
' Lower .tirades
Hells ou Parade
High School Orchestra
Juko Snlder'j Christmas ..
I'pper Grades
Acrordlail Solo .... Amy llaccbettl
Harmonica Solo .. Elmo Tulliilattl
Silent Night Duel
Rending Sterling Hlchurdaon
"Yulctlilo Echoes", v
Lois Nine, t'ho Mtinkmaii, Vir
ginia Wood, Huth Mahler.
Tableau Upper Grades
Community Singing.
ujiir and entnrod tho store lo In
vest Igaln.
Tho building hnd been entered
through a window, hut the tun
luiidors hnd left apparently by
way or the door,
The nil fa hud been luft tllidls
luiiied, limy rnportotl.
era In help tho Hopilblleun parly
lend u out of Hi's i nun next
year. lClliol lliirrymore.
A terrible fear Is bunging
over the country, a slurk fear,
and It Is up to us as women vol-
Caught
a Cold ?
To hrlp end It sooner,
rub throat and chest wltli
XvSoriS
MERRILL No scout activities
for advancement of scouts will be
conducted at the present or until
such time as definite action Is
taken on establishment of a couu
cll on this side of the Green
spring's divide, according to J.
W. Scoggins, local acoutmustcr,
following the recently conducted
council In Klamath Falls when
scouts of both Merrill and Klam
ath Falls were refused merit
badges by a representative ot the
Medford council.
The Merrill scouts voted unani
mously following tho session to
omit moetlngs until the difficulty
Is Ironed out and propur super-
Several hundred dollnrs worth
of merchandise, including cloth
ing, fishing tackle, tools, leather
goods, knives, etc.. have been
stolen from tho Ilrnyinlll com
pany's general morchumllBO store
ut Ilrnyinlll sometime within tho
past few days, according to re
ports to tho sheriff's office and
stuto police.
The store has been closed for
somo time, and the robbery was
only discovered when Wllllnm
llruy noticed the door slightly
STOP SHOP
Independent Cash Market
714 Main Si. Opon Until 9 P. M. Phone 1974
Christmas Values for Tuesday
Grade A Klnmnth Co. ar saajf
lb. JSC
Butter
per
s&w
Coffee . . 2Ib.can49c
rowderccl fa ur
Sugar 3 Lbs. Su
Brown
gar .
3 Lbs.
19c
Wclliituu
'iincy
Petite Pol.
Peas
2 cans 37c
CJiHrornln
Almonds
2 lbs. 39c
Nnllii Mtvnl
Xmas
Candy
2 lbs. 25c
I'W Your
Tom nut) Jerry
(jiiitritnlml
Large
Extra
Fresh
Eggs
3Xc
Plrrrt fmm
Hcluirln'i-tft r I tt m l
In AllAiiumt
Dates
2 lbs. 21c
i'rftli Hoauicd
Virginia
Peanuts
2 lbs. 29c
Chocolate
Drops
2 lbs. 27c
ha i nnrTAirmi
El III I ILL. I II If L U 111
s .u - nr iMiirnm
uhluil in mm
trills
IU I n E 5
Preferred, since 1852, be
cause of their uniform high
Quality! Sweet Wines
and Dinner Wines.
warn Gten m Sw
mm (mm
XX Sfllf hi vr rr to n4 jlrL It's tofts rf&QfXT&. jn5
jllfnt, f ttftrr ptfttll Ml ' ?V!yt
,TWi t-H eoiwliti.! lift mn,lirtr VirSVOfi
"iMlyt r-tiKll. wltli indi.ldul rjat wJKffijfap':'v ' - '
UlNprlftltS ra Mrh ! Iftilrvtis leM yVV- MMCWv'W ' -V
:tUt. la-lntk. luiJ.od. b,. Of. : y,M84&Jr -'t .' ':VSAX
l rlr tr-i GENUINE .V- - ' "'" V, -! ''.. .
I LEATHER, Mat-liaiirlnM, Stf (5?, Jfk.1 '
Js
ii r a f m .wjt
ORDER NOW!
flilt" ratal prrwitliMfJ (ffl for'
chlldrca U Iht U rtM-lae" l ha
. inm happy, a mm roar boy nd
tlrl rutlw rt mam. Mmll year trtfr
Marl 8efl rtwfttitif of ffltj trU (&,
la ftun, Mmn, chk r nonr rdvr. a1
KTlnl rarrlnllr um U be fmprlntH. We
PAY POSTAGE ON ALL OKDEHfl IN U. 8.
(CtHMiiui or hrcicn trd(ra add ttn nu ptt
Mt Ucvttr fttrdittgiul poiUic.) Addteaa Dept. U.
RESERVATIONS
LIMITED
$1.50 COVER CHARGE
o4 WONDERFUL
ACTS
o 5 BEAUTIFUL
GIRLS
FAVORS
NOISE MAKERS
HATS
BALLOONS
SERPENTINE
The Tops In
New Year's Eve
Celebrations
. .
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE ,
BRADY NAREY 1840-M
-s mm u wiih ii wnnmi mn mm iiiiiimiisi
! riiiiiniiiiiiagjgrijiiy J
i r $ v ' ' " -i i
ikwl. :fr ' ;
lit . , I , ;
111 : I
t BUlr'-1 W ,teT No J59C
JJjaaia FULL 00 PROOF j
XMFf ttm-t) tosxiJ
If foW
Fancy Iced Stockton mjf
Lettuce .... 2 heads S
Klamath No. 1 jm jf r.
Potatoes. 25 lb. sack 4c
cauliflower, Cranberries
CELERY
sweet spuds 2 lbs. 43c
Free Delivery Open Until Noon Xmas
ENGLAND'S MARKET
Pot Roast Pork Roast
Lb. 12c Lb. 23c
Hamburger sug.rCur.d
Lb. iOc Bacon
Local Lb. 35c
Turkeys Whole or Half
27c 8 33c Hams 29c
"Us ofd timers can't help
feeling that good friends,
good food and a 'nip' of mel
low whiskey naturally go
together at Christmas.
"That's why I've poured this
glass of my Private Blend. I
want you to try It. There are
a lot of good whiskies but I
don't know another with 60
years of one man's experi
ence behind It . . . not at the
price anyway.
"The price? That's my Christ
mas present to you. But there's
nothing low-priced about the
taste of my own Private Blend.
All I am doing is making a
good-tasting whiskey you
can afford. So it looks like a
'Merry Christmas' for me .
and you, too, I hope."
i
12 its ii
0,.mvv ' -t-A.i"' V.W:'-y W"& ' W; '
faftllf slaVP II n IMaTI I I Wm-.
b W rWIVHIC DLCIMU nniMti
Jtillm Kfiifrr niilllllnf tV.Tnr. Kffrtttlvv OfTirrit 40fl T.'tlntlon Afi , N T
I FLOWERS,
The
GIFT IDEAL
The pleasing romance of
flowers never fails . . . Let
flowers speak their lang
uage of Christmas cheer.
Flowers for the whole
household. -
KLAMATH
FLOWER SHOP
Phone 100
719 Main St.
f
I Flowers by Telegraph
Mnywnere
Open All Day Christmas .' Order Early i
tW-ttVfc-twtiykWkYiii'i ,
V