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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1941)
1 Febmnry 21, 1941 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. PAGE THIRTEEN For tli twelfth successive year the Klumuth lodge No. 77, A F. It A.M., la to attend thu worrihlp lit Iho First Presbyter lun church, 'I'll In custom begun years iiiiii, when fori hit County Judge George O. Grizzle was master of thir Indue unci Invited til ordiir to divine worship. Tliu Invlliilloii win accepted and a moat happy relationship estab lished between church and lodge. ',t thin Sundny Is the dute near est to the birthday of the first 1 president of tho United States, George Washington. Christian, a vestryman of the Eplscopul church, Alcxundrln, Virginia, pa triot of the first rank, and mom ber of tho Masonic order, the fraternity ! to attend In a body at tha 11 o'clock hour worship, The poster of tho church will peak on "Mo Believed God." Special recognition of tho tiuest of the morning will be made, nnd a aectlon reserved for them In the auditorium. The choir under the loader hip of Guy Hotes of tho music department of tho high school will ling "In The Garden" by Willi. The lodge is requested to as semble as heretofore In ample time to be seated by the opening of the service. First Presbyterian Church The First I'resbytorinn church Is located on North Sixth at Pino street. The pustor Is tho Rev. Theodore Smith, residence 433 North Second street, tolephonc at the residence 6477 and at the church 7311. Guy Bates directs tha choir and Hnrold Ayrcs Is the organist. In the absenco of tha regular organists, Mrs. Ray mond W. Coopey will preside at tha console. Tha morning worship opens at 11 o'clock with the organ pre lude, "Prayer" by llumpcrdinck. "Tha Trlsuulon" Is nirri far processional. Following the call to worship the congregation and chqlr unite In singing "The Dox ology," and following tho Lord's Prayer, "Tho Gloria Pntrl." The choir responm to tho morning prayer It Whelpton's "Hoar Our rrayer, u Lord." The organ of fsrtorv '"Beri'ehso" hv r.iut ard and the choir Is to alng "In th nmnimrt' hw Milt- TV. ..I.... the servlco their will be special recognition to Klmnntli No. 77. A.F. 4: A. M. The pastor will speak on "Ho Believed God." The service is tn rtr with the benediction, tho choir dismissal, Whelpton's "Lord, Let us Now Depart In Peace," and tha organ postlude, "March" by Mendelssohn. In the evenlna nt 7:30 n'clnelr the Rev. Guy L. Morrill, D.D., of New York Is to give the address on "Stewardship." To this serv ice all of the other Prosbyterinn churches have been Invited and will ba most eordlnllv welcomed. If It bo possible to dlspenso with tholr services. The worship opens with tho organ preludo, "Saviour, Like a Shepherd" by oraaDury. The offertory is "An dante" bv Cluck and thn nn.l. lude It the same as the morning, "March" by Mendelssohn. The Blblo school Is held at 8:43 o'clock In the morning with Myitis P. Wlnnlnchnm In of the mnln school, Mrs. Havens Is In charge of the Junior depart ment, Mrs. Burgo V. Mason Sr.. Of the nrlmnrv rlpnarlmanf and Mrs. Kenneth Dnmon of the beginners' dconrtmcnt. Immrril atcly preceding tho opening of ine school nt :43 a prayer group meets In tho pastor's study, To this all teachers, officers, and workors Interested ore invited. Tha threo young people's roups meet at e:3u o clock in tha evening. There Is a group for the upper grade school age, 'the high school age, and those past high school age. Modoc Point Baptist . fission f Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship service, II a. m. Prayer service, 11:30 n. m. Thor will be a program of interest during tho opening of the Sundny school. In the ab sence of Mrs. Zelt there will bo another lender, nnd they plnn to have something speclnl for this exercise There aro classes for everybody, and nil aro wel come to come nnd study the word of God with us. Tho gospel mossago during the worship servlco will be around the general theme "Walking With God." East Bide Baptist Mission 823 Cast Main street above the East Side pharmacy. Bible achool each Sunday at 8:43 a. m. with classes for all age 1 groups. Tho mission is sponsor ed by the First Baptist church under the supervision of Mrs. Earl Britt and the people of the community are Invited to at tend. lily Cumiiiuiili'y Liiilk'N Aid IIoIiIn All-Duy Meeting BLY Tha Ladles Aid of Bly Community church enjoyed mi nil-day meeting at the homo of Mrs. Huy Harris at Shady Hest on Thursday, February 13, The morning was spent In Blinding nnd finishing ninnll chnlrs for thn primary grades of the Sundny school. At noon a pntluck dinner was served. The menu Included chlekon and noodles, tnmale pie, mushrooms and spaghetti, vari ous salads and relishes, hot rolls, pineapple enke and coffee. In the afternoon Mrs. Brad shuw led in a missionary meet ing. The subject was "Present Day Conditions in China." Plans wero mode for a sliver tea to be held Thursday in the church, the money will be used for Chin ese welfare purposes. Music will be furnished throughout tho afternoon. Thoso present Included Mrs. Walter Campbell, Mrs. Max CI ine, Mrs. Oscar Herrlngen, Mrs. Jack Mingle, Mrs. Lcm Huston, Mrs. T. E. Shea, Mrs. Juno Coke, Mrs. Gertrudo Coke, Mrs. Brndshaw and the hostess, Mrs. Harris. Zlan Lutheran Church 1025 High street. G. W. Hoff man, pastor. The Sunday morning service begins at 1 1 o'clock. The pastor will speuk on tho topic, "The Christ Savior and Example." The Sunday school meets at 0:43 a. in. There will be a vesper serv ice Sunday evening at 3:30 o'clock. This service will be fol lowed with a potluck lunch and a fellowship Iiuur. Membors and frlonds of the congregation are aro invited to attend. During the season of Lent spe cial services will be held every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The first of these services will be held next Wednesday, Feb mnry 28, the pastor preaching on the topic, "Behold the Lamb of God." Because of these special weck duy services the Sunday school teachers will meet on Moncloy evenings at 7 o clock. The adult membership class will meet at the usual time on Monday eve ning at 8 o'clock. The Ladles Aid will meet at the hQmo of Mrs. C. Ronleld .in Merrill on Thursday afternoon, February 27. All desiring to at tend this meeting aro asked to meet at the church by 1:30. If you havo no church home, you are cordially Invited to at tend our services. Altamont Community Presbyterian Church Services are held In the Alia mont Junior high school on South Sixth street. Rev. Hugh Bronson Is the minister; Mrs. Kenton Knight, director of mu sic and plnnlst; A. C. Olson, su perintendont of the Sunday school. Sunday achool meets at 8:43 n. m. Attendance last Sunday was lis. Morning worship begins at 11 o'clock with the Instrumental preludo "Humoreske" by Dvor- nK. I he offertory will be a vocal duct. "Whispering Hope," sung by Mrs. Nelle Olson and Mrs. Mildred Knight. The choir an them will be "Awakening Chorus"; the sermon, "Christ and Present Day Christians" the postlude, "Marche Militalre' by Schubert. Junior church meets at the hour of morning worship. Sigma PI Christian Endeavor society meets at 7 p. m. Norman Hall is the loader and tho topic Is "Understanding The Jew's Problems." The C. E. Essentials class will meet at 6 o'clock. Choir practice at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Olson on Thurs day at 7:30 p. m. Seventh Day Advantlst Church 833 North Ninth trt P,,l Bartholomew, district leader, 003 Delta street, phone 3720. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Young people's meeting, Fri day 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school, 8:30 a. m., and rjrcnchlnff service at livnn m at 3 p. m. the laymen's Bible study course. All snbbnth serv ices nro held on Snturdny. A hearty welcome is extended to ail, Apostolic Faith The Apostolic Faith announces three special services to be held nt the chapel, 228 North Eighth street, nenr tho heart of tho city, Sunday, February 23, at 10:30 a. m., 2:43 p. m, and 7:45 p. m., with sundny school at 8 a. ni. The Rev. John Claspcr and a group of workers from Portland headquarters will conduct these services, to which tho public is cordially Invited. Spocial music by 16-plcce orchestra and singing by IB-voice chorus and various quartetts, trios, etc. No collec tions arc ever taken. Rev, C, Robert Lambert, local pastor. Christian Endeavor Work in Oregon Began Back in 1884 Looking forward to the Ore gon Statu Christian Endeavor convention which will be held In Klumnth Falls April 24-27, It Is Interesting to nolo some of the historical points concerning Christian Endeuvor In Oregon. Tho first Christian Endeavor society In Oregon was organized In tho year 1884 In Forest Grove, Just threo years after tho organ ization was started In the stute of Maine by Dr. and Mrs. Fran cis E. Clark. In that same year, 1884, a baby was born In Port land, Oregon, who was to be come an Important figure in Christian Endeavor affairs. He becamo Dr. Daniel A. Poling, presidont of the International Society of Christian Endeavor end of the World Christian En deovor union. Four years after the first CE society In Forest Grovo, Oregon Chrlstlun Endcovor union was formed with Rev. W. II. London, pastor of tho Calvary Presbyter ian church of Portland as stute president. The first state con vention was held In Oregon City in 1 88(1. In the year 1018 the first of fice secretary of the Oregon First Covenant Church 823 Walnut avenue, Gottfred J. Anderson, pastor. Unified Sunday school and morning worship, 10 o'clock. The choir will sing "Pence, Per fect Peace," nnd "Jesus My Song." The pustor speaks on tho subject, "Glorifying Christ." Swedish service, 3 p. m. All who understand the Scandinav ian language are invited to at tend. Young people's meeting, 7 p. m. The topic to be considered Is "How Can I Meet Objections to Becoming a Christian?" The leader for the meeting is Mar tha Eastman. Evening service, 7:43 o'clock. A girls' trio will sing. "The World Is Gone After Him," is the theme of the evening mes sage. Tuesday, 7:43 p. m., choir re hearsal. Wednesday, 7:43 p. m., prayer meeting and Bible study, Thursday, 7:43 p. m., young people's social meeting at- the home of J red Rclnoldson, 310 Lincoln street. A scries of special meetings will begin next week, Tuesday night. Rev. A. T. Frykman of I Chicago, is the speaker. On Saturday, February 22, the Ladles Aid will serve a chicken dinner from 12 noon until 2 p. m., a nominal charge will be made for the dinner. The public is Invited. Klamath Lutheran Church Cross street and Crescent ave nue. L. K. Johnson, pastor. Phone 3432. Sundny achool, 8:45 a. m. Text books and classes for children of all ages. Worship hour, 11 a. m. Flrcsldo Hour, Sunday, Feb ruary 23, at 8 p. m. Lunch will be served by the Brotherhood at 8 p. m. Evening services, Sunday 7:30 p. m. Ladies Aid, Tuesday 2 p. m., February 25, 1941. Lenten services begin Wed nesday at 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal, Wednesday evening after the Lenten ser vices during Lent. Coniirmands meet every Sat urday at 10 at the church in the morning. The Men's club meets every second Tuesday In the month. Luther League meets every first and third Tuesday in the month. Our church welcomes all who wish to worship. If you are seeking a church home in the city we sincerely Invite you to share the blessings of worship ana worn with us. First Christian Church "The Downtown Church." Plnn street at Ninth. Arthur Charles Bates is the minister. The pas tor has his studv in the church nnd it can be reached via the Ninth street entrance. Ho is al ways ready to be of help to those needing a pastor's advice or service. Call 3432 or S388. The Bible school Is Hnlne splendid work In assisting In the building of character thrnush tho teaching of the Bible. This is a arowinc school both in In. tcrcst and numbers, but we al ways welcome new members. both young and old. C. S. Rob ertson is the superintendent. ine worship serv ce bca ns at 11 o'clock and at 7:30 n. nv At both of these services the T.rtrH' Supper Is observed. This church leels the Importance of this In. stitutlon which the Lord gave us, and endeavors to keen it faith. fully for all his followers. The orgnnlst Is Mrs. Mary Hayden, and Miss Augusta B. Parker di rects tho choir. A very special Christian Endeavor union was employed, and the first official headquarters were established. A few months later, CE head quarters moved to 303 Ablngton building (now Davis building) In Portland where Viola Ogden, first offlco secretary, still serves In that capacity. This office be came known In 1827 as "North west CE Supply House" and is official supply depot of the northwest. Christian Endeavor has flour ished in Oregon until there arc now 18 county and district un ions similar to the union be tween Klamath and Lake coun ties known as Klamath-Lake CE union. Each of these unions Is a part of the state union of which Marjory Boon, a Portlander, Is president. A full-time state field secretary, Dr. Walter Myers, is now employed. Each summer the state union sponsors a week long conference at Turner, a few miles from Salem, Oregon. Each spring a state-wide convention Is held with hundreds of Chris tian Endcavorers In attendance. Christian Endeavor Is Interde nominational as well as international. anthem prepared for the morn ing service is "The Pharisee and tho Publican," an arrangement by Lorenz. The minister will read the parable from the scrip- turn as a preparation for the anthem by the choir. The ser mon at this hour will be, "Is Salvation Free?" Christian Endeavor is the training service of the church and gives the young people a chance to develop themselves for real Christian service. Young people are always welcome to these meetings. The time is 6:30 p. m. The minister will speak again at 7:30 on the topic, "He Had a Friend." First Methodist Church "In the Heart of the City," at North Tenth and High streets. Rev. Victor Phillips, minister, 1005 High street, phone 3688. Church Sunday school at 9:45 a m. Mrs. T. J. Evans is general superintendent and has a com petent staff of teachers. Classes for all ages. You are invited to come as families. Morning wo.-shlp at 11 o'clock. Mrs. S. Meade Badger, director of music; Mrs. E. S. Veatch, ac companist. The prelude will be "Lento," by Cyril Scott, and the offertory, "Erotik," by Greig. The choir will sing the anthem, "Praise, Adoration," by Bee thoven. Helene Essman will play a violin solo, "Cavatlna," by Haff. The minister will preach on the subject, 'The Call to Service." The Wesley league for older young people and the Asbury league for those of high school age will meet at 6:30 p. m. The evening service will be in the fireplace parlor and will be at 7:38 o'clock. The minister will preach on the subject, "Desert Temple Mountain." The public is cordially invited to attend our services and various activities. ... Klamath Temple 1007 Pine street. Rev. Daniel B. Anderson, pastor. Telephone 3874. Sunday services, 9:43 a. m., Sunday school. Robert Mount, superintendent. Classes for all age groups to study God's word, Morning service of worship, 11 o'clock. Pastor speaking on "Mastering Discouragement. Young people's Overcomers and junior meetings, 6:30 p. m Evening evangelistic services, 7:45 o'clock. Subject "What Time Is It." Come and bring someone with you. Midweek services: Bible study and praise service, Wednesday evening, 7:45 o clock. Prayer meeting, Friday eve ning, 7:45 o'clock. Young people's prayer meet ing, Saturday, 7:45 p. m. Radio broadcast, KFJI, Thurs day evening, 7 o'clock. Free Methodist Church Sunday school, 9:43 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Young people's meeting, 6:45 p. m. Evangelistic service, 7:45 p.m. Rev. J. L. Archer of Missouri is preaching each evening of the coming week, except Saturday. He Is a well known evangelist of the middle west who is hold ing a scries of meetings in Ore gon. The public Is Invited to hear this forceful and Inspiring speaker. C. W. Green, pastor. St. Paul's Episcopal Church Eighth and Jefferson streets. Victor E. Newman, rector. Holy Communion at 8 o'clock; Church school at 10:15; Morning prayer and sermon nt 11 o'clock. E On Sunday evening at the regular evening worship at the First Presbyterian church, the Rev. Guy L. Morrill, D.D., of New York, Is to be the speaker. Dr. Morrill represents the gen eral council of the Presbyterian church, U.S.A., and Is touring the United States In the Inter cuts of Christian stewardship. His address Sunday evening will deal with some phase of this great subject. He is said to bo a distinguished speaker. To this service and also to a pot-luck dinner that is to be served In the dining rooms of the First Presbyterian church on Monday evening, February 24, at 7 o'clock, representatives of all the Presbyterian churches in the Klamath basin are most cordially Invited. This includes the Altamont Presbyterian church, the Mt. Laki Presby terian church, the Merrill Pres byterian church, the Malin Presbyterian church and the Tulclake Presbyterian church, all of which have been official ly Invited. Mrs. Theodore Smith is In charge of the dinner. Immanuel Baptist Church Sunday school, 9:43 a. m., with classes for all ages. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Rev. Archie Stevens will bring the message. There will be spe cial music at this service. BYPU, 6:30 p. m. young people who are not attending elsewhere are invited to attend this meeting. The evening service at 7:30 i o'clock will bo in charge of the , deacons of the church in the absence of the pastor. Tuesday the special prayer meeting will be at 1 p. m. in the church. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., mid week prayer meeting. Thursday, 7 p. m.. the choir will meet for rehearsal. . Community Congregational Church "Has Science Discovered God?" is the sermon theme of Rev. Eugene V. Haynes, pastor, as he speaks at the 11 a. m. worship service. Mr. Schultz, baritone from Tulelake, is to be the guest soloist at this service. Tho church Is located on Gar den avenue between East Main and Martin, streets. The pastor's residence is at 2160 Garden ave nue. Church school for all ages meets at 9:45 a. m with classes and departments for each age group. The school has a com petent staff of teachers and is using the best Sunday school material available. If you and your children are not now at tending a church school we in vite you to Join with us. Comrades of The Way will meet at 6 p. m. Gene Stivers is the discussion leader and Dwight Gilchrist is to act as the adult counselor for this meeting. First Baptist Church Eighth street at Washington. "The Church with a Message." Rev. Cecil C. Brown, pastor. Residence, 414 North Eighth street. Phone 7439. Bible school, 9:43 a. m. Geo, O. Welch, superintendent. At 11 o'clock the Rev. L. B. Sigle of Longview, Wash., former pastor of this church, will be the guest speaker. The Baptist Training service will meet at 6:30 p. m. under the general direction of Rodney Larsen. At 7:30 p. m. the song service will be led by Mr. H. G. Shirey followed by a message by Rev. Sigle. Wednesday evening at 7:30 o clock Rev. Reuben Larsen, a missionary to Ecuador, South America, will speak. Choir rehearsal Thursday at 7:45 p. m. Radio service over station KFJI each Sunday morning from B:30 to 9 o'clock. Assembly of Cod At the end of 8th on Oak street. Rev. A. Harold Persing, pastor. Sunday school at 9:43 a. m. with Mrs. Charles Bundy In charge. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Message by the pastor. Evange listic service at 7:45 p. m. Sub ject, "The Laodicean Church." Tuesday night at 7:45. This night we have given the service over to questions and answers. Just write them out and hand them In. Thursday night at 7:45. Young people will have charge of this service assisted by the pastor. These services are open to all. . . Unity Center The next regular meeting of Unity Center will be in the ban quet room of the Hotel Elk, at 11 a. m., Sunday, February 23. The subject will be "Teach Us To Pray." Sunday school at 11 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Marion Clifton Is the teacher who will speak. CANYON KIDDIES CAMPAIGN rr-r 1 r ft v JimM Swinnvrton. famous canyon artist and originator of tha "Canyon Kiddies", is pkturcd above sketching a youthful Hopi during tha recent Gilmore Grand Canyon Run. Swinnerton's sparkling illustrations will ba featured in a new advertising campaign being released in newspapers by tha Gilmore Oil Company. Rev. L. II. Sigle Speaks Sunday The First Baptist church an nounces special services at both of the Sunday services with the Rev. L. B, Sigle as guest speaker. The Rev. Sigle was formerly pastor of the local church hav ing served in that capacity five years preceding the call of C. C. Brown to the local pulpit. Rev. Sigle Is now pastor of the First Baptist church of Longview, Wash. He is on a tour of the eastern Oregon churches in in terest of the Pacific Ceast Bap tist of which he is associate edi tor. The Rev. C. C. Brown will accompany Rev. Sigle from Klamath Falls. Many friends will welcome this opportunity of hearing Rev. Sigle and the public is cordially invited to attend these services. In connection with the Na tional Christian mission which is being held in 22 of the large cities of the United States this year, and which opens in Port land on Sunday, February 23, it has been announced that a preaching mission will be held in Klamath Falls on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, March 12, 13 and 14. The Rev. Victor Phillips, min ister of the First Methodist church here has been named chairman of a committee in charge of arrangements. Other members of the special commit tee are Rev. Arthur Charles Bates, of the First Christian church and Rev. A. Theodore Smith, of the First Presbyterian church. Salvation Army Church 619 Walnut street. Sunday. 8 a. m.. men's Bible Class. 9:45 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m.. holiness meeting 6:30 p. m., young people's legion. 8 p. m., salvation service. Wednesday. 7:45 p. m prayer and Bible study. Thursday, 8 p. m., praise serv ice. ... The Church Of God 1207 Division street Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m. Evangelistic message 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m. Everyone la welcome. ... Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints hold meatines in the auditorium of the public library on the corner of Fifth street and Klamath avenue. Sunday school services con vene at 10 a. m. and at 11 a. m. departments are separated for priestnood classes and a special women's class and the children's choir. . . Sacrament meetlnff In helrl each Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. The Relief society hold meet- lnffi each Tiiesdnv aftprnonn at 2 p. m. The second Tuesday of each month Is devoted to a work and business meeting. The Mutual Imnrovement asso ciation meets each Tuesday eve ning1 at nVlnrlc Thn mihlle is cordially Invited to attend each ana every meeting. i ' r First Church of Christ. Scientist Tenth and Washington streets. This church, a branch of The Mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., holds service each Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Subject of lesson-sermon for next Sun day, "Mind." Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. A meeting which includes testimonies of Christian Science healing is held every Wednesday evening at 8 o clock. A free Christian Science read ing room is located in the First National Bank building, Sixth and Main streets, where the Bible, writings by Mary Baker Eddy, and authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. All are cordially invited to at tend the services and use the reading room. GOES TO EUGENE The Rev. Victor Phillips, min ister of the First Methodist church here, attended a meeting during the last week of the Ore gon conference Methodist church board of conference claimants of which board he is secretary. The meeting was held in Eugene. Mali in Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Morldbk were hosts at a delightfully ar ranged evening of pinochle last Saturday night with Mrs. Harry Booth and Charles Duncan tak ing high honors. Low scores were taken by Mrs. George Brothanek and Elzie Roberts, and the traveling prize was cap tured by Mrs. Tony Steyskal. Refreshments were served at midnight to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Petrasek, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drew elow, Mr. and Mrs. James Broth anek, Mr. and Mrs. George Brothanek, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Steyskal, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Rob erts, Mr. and Mrs. George Smal- ley, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Jelinek and Mrs. Vaclav Kalina. The girls' glee club of the high school entertained at a roller skating - party at the Broadway hall, February 19. Rose Van Meter, chairman of the social committee, was , assisted by Margie Gant. Marie Hanel Wilma Kness and Betty Gant were in charge of refreshments and Miss Elizabeth Moomaw and Miss Lydia Ann Storli chap eroned the group. Walter Turner, whoso birth day was February 16, was sur prised with a potluck dinner at the family home when five of his sisters and their families arrived to offer congratulations. Turner was the only son in the family. Present for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kirkpatrick, Malin; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Short, Hen Icy, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Chris- tianson and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sewcll, Klamath Falls. Mrs. Ben Daniels, Redmond, Oregon, formerly of Malin and Bonanza, with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Halqusek, Bonanza, with whom she is. visiting, was a guest for a day this week of Mrs. John Bailey. Mrs. Daniel is also the guest of her daughter. Mar jorio. at Bonanza. Helping Hand members, guests of Mrs. Theodore A. DcMerritt for luncheon Wednesday in the basement of the Presbyterian church, completed plans for cooking and serving the annual chamber of commerce banquet, the evening of Monday, Febru ary 24. About 250 guests are expected. The dinner is to be served in the high school gym nasium with Professor Frank Munk of Reeds college, Port land, to be guest speaker. During the business session, Rev. Donald Dod, presented lit erature on the proposed feeding of residents of conquered Euro pean countries asking that the club take action in the near fu ture on petition to ba forward ed to the National Committee for Foods for the small democ racies with headquarter! In New York City, The question was shelved until both sides of the question can be studied. Langell Valley Mrs. Dee Chandler enter tained with bridge party Wed nesday afternoon. Three tables were in play with Mis Hazel Morrison winning first prize, Mrs. Claude Murray, low prize, Mrs. Lcs Leavitt tha traveling prize. Refreshment were served at 4:30 to Mrs. Malcolm Teare, Mrs. Harry Frazler, Mrs. Claude Murray Mrs. Leland Harris, Mrs. , Owen Pepple, Mrs. Paul Monroe, Mrs, Mary Dearborn, Mrs. Les Leavitt and Miss Hazel Morri son. The YPF of St. Barnabas church met at the parish hall on Sunday evening. Those pre sent were Miss Dorothy Jones,' Miss Helen Radcliff, Miss Nancy Burness, Miss Hazel Morrison, Roger and Herb Jones, Art Mon roe, Cole and Paul Fltzhugh, Dick Pepple and Laurence Rev ell. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Tear and Mildred, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mason of Klamath Fall spent Sunday at Yreka with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jackson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple spent Monday evening with Mr., and Mrs. Lester Leavitt. Mr. and Mrs. Say Davis were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Murray on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Chandler and sons, and Eugene Chandler were Sunday dinner guests at the Harry Frazler home. Leland Harris came down from Bly to spend the weekend with his family. Mrs. Mary Dearborn and Mrs. Cora Leavitt were luncheon guests at the home o Mrs. Alice Peatross on Wednesday. Mrs. Effie Gllman was an afternoon caller. Mrs. Rhea House and Mrs. Ethel Sullivan will entertain the Langell Valley Women's club' at the parish hall on February 27. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavitt spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Thomas. Mrs. Dale Brown and Infant son, LeRoy Dale, sre spending s few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lovelady, return ing from Klamath Valley hospi tal on Sunday. Mrs. Mary Dearborn and Wes ley Dearborn epjoyed turkey dinner with the Al Dearborn family on Sunday. ' . Sprague River Mr. and Mr. Lomer Ditwiller and sons, Lomer Jr., and Lloyd, spent last weekend visiting at the home of Mrs. Ditwiller's sis ter in Dorris. Junior Heidrich, George Hobbs and Ray Merchant drove the Sprague River grade and high school boys to Bonanza Monday evening, February 17. The grade school team suffered a 27 to 11 defeat, while the high school boys walloped the Bonanza high B team 29 to 16. Both games were one-sided for the winners. The two teams, meet in return games on the night of March 3 at Sprague River. C. A. Fuller, superintendent of the Crater Lake Box and Lumber company, is recovering slowly from a siege of illness that has kept him confined for a couple of weeks. He is not expected to return to his job for several days. Mrs. George Hobbs, girls' phy sical education teacher of tha Sprague River high school, took a team of seventh and eighth grade girls to a play day held in the Bonanza school Tuesday, February 18. Those making the trip were Blanche Schonchin, Ruth Wilson, Martha Webb, Vir glnla Goddard and Mrs. Hobbs. The high school girls will at tend a similar playday in Bonan za February 21. The women's auxiliary of the Industrial Employes union met Tuesday night, February 18, in the school kitchen. After the , regular business, the evening was spent in playing Lotto, after which refreshments were served. Amsby Wilkersoh, county school district handy man, spent Monday afternoon in Sprague River school working on the fur nace pump and miscellaneous plumbing jobs. Vertis Swearlngen, manager of the local Gienger grocery, left Sunday morning by train for a two weeks' vacation to Beaumont, Texas, where tie will visit his mother and other rela tives. Mr, Swearingen took the trip by train and plans on stop ping off at various interest spots along the route. Our army, our navy, our air corps, our factories, our farms, can outdo the best that the "psy chopathocracies" of the world can muster. Paul V. McNutt, federal security administrator. You could take nearly 4,000,- 000 people off the farms today and you wouldn't Interfere with production. R, M. Evans, AAA administrator. . . , t-,.x
