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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1941)
.nirm 27, Wit THE NEWS 'AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN Jeiod oj KtamcdUi Gluvicltei Midland mp4ie Aeiui iT Dr, James W, Kramer, nation ally known evangelist, orator mid Bible teacher, li scheduled to conduct rloa of evangel Intlo services with tha Flrat Bap Hit church, ElKhlh and Wash ington atreots, July 7 to 20, ac cording to tha pastor, tha Rev, Cecil C, Brown. Pr. Krainar hi spent yaars in evangtillatlc work and has conducted meeting! In loma o( the largest churches of America. Ha la better known a "Wg Jim" Kramer anil ia a very Impotlng Quktr, who ha hud remark Tula tucctaa In reaching large numbera of men. It la aald that no man In America aurpaaaea "Dig Jim" In tha ability to at' tract and hold an audience Scorea are uaually aavad under hie preaching and hie mlniatry la an aaaet to the community, Theodore Roosevelt aald of him, "Krumar got my goat, hear him and he will got youra. Mr. Kramer praachea the old-fash-ioned gospel with audi power that men and womon In all walka of life are raachod for Christianity and hla mlniatry will leave a devu mid lasting impression upon all who hear him." The puator further alatva that llila la to be the largeat and moat Intensu evangel latlu effort ever engaged In by the church. The local congregation aceka to challenge the entire community with the gospel and Ita ability Omeot the crisis of thla hour. The public ia urged to hear Dr. Kramer In thla unuaual aeries of meetings. Church of the Neaarena Sunday si-fioo) btglnt at 9:49 with Mra. K. L. Russell aa able euperlntendent. There are Inter esting claatea for all ages from the cradle roll to the adult. Morning worihlp at 1 1 o'clock. Tha Rev. li. L. Russell, paator. Young peopla'a aervlce from 6 20 to 7:30 p. m. Our aim la for an Interejtlng aervlce each Sun day evening, and we would like to Invite all young people to coma enjoy our aervlce. Evening aervlcea which begin at 7:30 are avangellatlc, with a good roualng song aervlce and special musical numbera are 4ttired. Midweek prayer aervlcea are on Wednesday evening at 7:30 each week. Paator. Rev. 11. L. rtuasetl, 620 Martin elreet, phone 4B70. Church of the Nazarene la lo cated on the corner of Martin and Garden atreeta in Mills addi tion. Church of Jesus Christ of Letter Oar Salnta Tha Church of Jeaua Chrlat of Latter Pay Sainte hold meetlnga In tha auditorium of the public library on tha corner of Fifth atreet and Klamath avenue. Sunday achool aervlcea con vene at 10 a. m. and at 11 a. m. departments are separated for priesthood classes and a apeclal women a class and the children' Qlr. Sacrament meeting Is hold each Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. Tha Relief society hold meet ings each Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m. Tha second Tuesday of each month Is devoted to a work and business meeting. Tha Mutual Improvement asso ciation meets each Tuesday eve ning at 7:30 o'clock. The public Is cordially Invited to attend each and every meeting. Cast Bide " Baptlat Mlaatoa S23 Eaat Main atreet above the Eaat Side pharmacy. Bible achooJ each Sunday at 0:45 a. m. w 1 1 h claases .for all age groups. The mission is sponsor ed by the First Baptist church under the supervision of Mra. 01 Brltt mid the people of the lmuntty are Invited to at tend. e e First Church of Chrlat, Scientist Tenth and Washington streets This church, n branch of The Mother church, the Flrat Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Mass., holds service each Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Subject of lesson-sermon for next Sun day, "Christian Science." Sunday school at 0:30 a. m. A meeting which Includes testimonies of Christian Science healing is held every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. A freo Christian Sclonca read ing room Is located In the First National Bank building. Sixth dMaln streets, where the le, 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 tha reading room. Compoitr Dr. Haldor Llllenee of Kansas City, writer of more then 3000 aacred hymns, will apeak Bum day morning at the Church of the Naaarene. Martin atreet and Garden avenue. E 10 Moore MOOrlE Moor. MOORE Mr. and Mra. C. R. DoLep, pioneer resident of Klemuth Kails, will observe their 67th wedding anniversary on Sunday, June 2U, and apecinl recognition will be given the couple at the Flrat liaptlat church during the tl o'clock morning etrvlce. Thla was tha announcement made by the Rev. Cecil C. Brown who will observe hi seventh anni versary of ministry In tho church pulpit here. PoLap Is a charter member of tha church and one of tha four remaining persons to sign the original charter 57 years ago He Is also senior deacon. Mem bers of tha DeLap family will be with their father and mother during the day. Drat Baptlat Church Eighth atreet at Washington. "The Church with a Message." Rev. Cecil C, Brown, paator; residence, 414 North eighth atreet, piione 7439. Blblo nchool, 8:45 a. m. George O Welch, superintendent. Morn ing worship aerylcu, 11 o'clock. The pastor will speak on "Pay ing tne Fare." The Baptist training service will begin at 7 o'clock with Rod noy Lursen, general director. There are unions for all age groups from beginners to adults. We welcome you in all of these aervlcea. At 8 p. m. there will be a aong aervlce led by it. G. Shirey, fol lowed by a message by the pas tor on the subject, "What If God?" Midweek service Wednesday, 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal Thursday, 7:43 p. m. Radio serv ice each Sunday morning over staUon KFJ from 8:30 to 9 o'clock. Klamath Lutheran Church Cross and Crescent streets. L. K. Johnson, pastor; phone 3452. Sunday school, 9:43 a. m. Teachers and classes for all ages. Post-confirmands and adult Bi ble classes. Worship hour, 11 a. m. Ladles Aid, July 1, 2 p. m., at the church. Hostesses will be Mrs. H. A. Olson, Mrs. Wilker- son and Mrs. Bark. Program, "Our Rural Churches," by Mrs. H. O. Solie; W. M. F. News, by Mrs. A. Vaagen, and music by ladles' quartet. Members are urged to come and friends are always welcome. Luther league, July 1, at 7:30 p. m. Program In charge of the stewardship committee, social by membership committee, and refreshments by missionary, com mittee. All young people are cordially Invited. Brotherhood meets July 8 at 8 p. m. Hosts will be P, Solie, H. O. Solie and Arthur Solie. Men having spare time on their hands are Invited to coma to tho church and help with tha outside work In preparing for the making of tha walks and steps. Our church welcomes all who wish to work and worship. It you are a stranger in the city wa sincerely Invite you to wor ship and work with us. Community Congregational Church Garden avenue and Martin street. Church school, 9:45 a. m. Worship service, 11 a. m. The service will be conducted by Herbert E. Van Meter, stu dent pastor, who will speak on the subject, "peacekeepers or Peacemakers?" Mrs. Rollln E. Thompson, guest soloist, will sing. At 4 p. m. the young people's (roup, Comrades of the Way, will meet at the parsonage for hike, picnic supper and dismis sion. The discussion will be led by Gene Stiver. LOCAL DELEGATION Pr. A. Theodore Smith left Monday wltn a group ot young people for the Presbyterian sum mer conference for this district of the state at Fir Point, near Glendale, Ore. He will serve as a member of the faculty, as will also Mrs. Ernest H. Moser of Klumath Falls. The following named have been In attendance during the entire conference, Battle Hopkins, Harold Ogle Jr., Beverlle Kepple, Doris Yantls, Myrtle Russell, Roberta Alexan der, John Fletcher, Bruce Bean, Jim Gwin, Mrs. Moser and chil dren, Barbara and Janice, and Pr. Smith. Those beginning the course Friday are Lee Smith, Pauline Alexander, Bill Hu,rn and War ron Henry. The conference will continue through Sunday, June 30. Assembly of Cod Located at end of Eighth on Oak streot. Rev. A. Harold Par sing; phone, 5735. Service for this Sunday! Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. with Mrs. A. L. Kennerly In Charge. Morning worship beginning at 11 a. in., message by the pastor, Subject, "True Christian Wor ship." Orchestra practice at 7 p, m. Evangelistic aervlce at 8 o'clock. Lively song service. Special mullo along with a testimony meeting with an old- fashioned sermon Included In this service. Services for the week: Tuesday night at 8 p. m., da votional and preaching. Thursday night at 8 p. m., young people In charge. A cordial welcome to all to any of these services. First Preabytertan Church The Flrat Presbyterian church, corner of North Sixth and Pine streets, the Rev. Theodore Smith, pastor, Guy Batea, choir director, and Harold Ayret, organist, hold Its morning wor ship at U o'clock. In the absence of the pastor this Sunday a quartet of young men from the Multnomah School of the Bible, Portland, will sing and speak. Organ num. bcrs include "Andante from Sonatina," by Rogers, "Adagio," by Franck, and "Choral Post lude," by Armstrong. The evening worship Is held at 8 o'clock and the Bible school quartet will again be In charge. Organ number will be "O How Blessed, Faithful Spirits, Are Ye," by Brahms, "Andante," by Mottrt, and "A Song of Thanks giving," by Piggle. The Bible school Is held at 9 43 a. m- with Mylus P. Win nlngham, general superintend ent, In charge. There are classes for all ages. The Senior Christian Endeavor society and the Young People's Christian Endeavor society meet at 7 p. m. All young people are invited. First Covenant Church 823 Walnut avenue, Gottfred J. Anderson, pastor. The Bible school meets at 10 a. m. Peter Eastman Is the superintendent. Morning service, 11 a. m. The choir will take a vacation for a few months, but It is hoped special music will be given at each meeting. Scandinavian service, 8 p. m Young people's meeting, 7 p. m. Iris Nelson Is In charge. "True Liberty" will be dt cussed. Evening service, 7:43 p. m., wun we pastor delivering tne message. Wednesday 7:43 p. m., mid- week service and quarterly bust' ness meeting of the church. If you have no church home you are most cordially invited to visit this church. A welcome is extended to you -to enjoy the gospel preaching and the fellow ship. Church of Christ Tha Church of Christ meets In the Shasta school every Sunday morning for Bible study at 10 o'clock. Pevotlonal r v I c e , preaching and communion at 11 a. m. Evening aervlce from 8 till 9 o'clock. Gospel meetings that have been going on since June 13 will come to a close Sunday evening Evangelist M. Lloyd Smith Is bringing soul stirring message each evening from 8 till 9 p. m. Brother Walter Miller of Grants Pass is directing the congrega tional singing of old familiar hymns. The Church Of Qod 1207 Division street. Sunday school 0:45 . m. Preaching. 11 a. m. Evangelistic massage 7:43 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m. Speaker r -" Juij)' jj " " " I "'1; ' ,p Dr- James W. Kramer ef Den ver, Colo., will conduct a series ef evangelistic aervlcea at the First Baptist ehurch July 7 to 20. AT A series of very interesting meetings has been planned for Sunday, June 29 at the First Presbyterian church in this city A quartet of talented and ver satile young men from the Mon mouth school of the Blblo, Port land, will take entire charge of the morning service at 11 o clock and the evening service at B o'clock. There wil be songs, testimon ials and a sermon. A former group from this institution was hare and very much enjoyed several year ago. A hearty in vitatlon is extended to every one interested In what promise to be a spiritual and inspiration al treat. A union meeting for the young people of the Presbyterian churches of Merrill, Malln, Tula lake. Mount Lakl and Altamont has been planned for 7 o'clock Sunday evening. Pilgrim Holiness Weekly services at fhe Pil grim iiolmesk churcu, Z2M nantiand avenue, are as lot lows: Sunduy school, 9:43 a. m. Morning sarvice, 11 o clock, evening service, 7:30 o ciock. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Immanuel Baptist Church J. . Clarence Orr. minister, Elevenui and riign streets. 9:45 a. m., cnurcn scnool. 11a. in., "The Great Commis sion ' will be the subject of tne morning worship service by tne pastor. 7 p. m., Training course. 8 p. m., Pr. W. W. Cather wood, pastor First Baptist church of Riverside, Calif. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., mid week service, and special busi ness meeting to accept plan for new church. Altamont Community Presbyterian Church Services will be held this Sun day in the Altamont elementary school. Sunday school begin at 9:45 a. m. This Sunday la promotion day and those being advanced to upper departments will receive certificates. Attendance last Sun day, 103. Morning worship begin at 11 o'clock with the instrumental prelude "Prelude." by Chopin. The offertory will be "The Haven of Rest"; the choir anthem, "Calvary"; the aermon, "A Watered Garden"; the post lude, "In Uniform," by Lemont. Sigma PI Christian Endeavor meeting at 7 p. m. Claudlne Weakley la tho leader and she I preparing for a consecration meeting. Junior High Christian En deavor meeting at 7 p. m. Vivian Patterson Is the leader and the topic of the meeting is "The Christian Endeavor Pledge." Choir practice at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Olson on Wednes day evening at 8 o'clock. St. Paul's Episcopal Church Jefferson at Eighth street. Vic tor E. Newman, rector. Holy Eucharist every Sunday at 8 o'clock. Church school at 10:15 a. m. Holy Eucharist at 11 o'clock each first, third and fifth Sun day. Morning prayer and sermon On the second and fourth Sun days at 11 o'clock. Zien Lutheran Church 1025 High street. Rev. George ot Portland will oonduct the services at z I o n Lutheran ehuroh on Sunday, June 29. Worship hour, 11a. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m, Dr. W. W. Catherwood, pastor of the First Baptist church ot Riverside,' Calif., and an out standing speaker will appear at the Immanuel Baptist church, Eleventh and High streets, at the 8 o'clock evening service, Sun day, Juno 29. Dr, Catherwood Is one of tha special speakers at the Southern Oregon Bible conference being held at Lake o' the Woods, June 33 to 30. Dr. Catherwood is much In demand as a conference speaker, and is welt known as a pastor and evangelist, This will be the only appear ance of Dr. Catherwood In Klam ath Falls, and if you are not obligated elsewhere, the Imman uel Baptist church Invites you to hear this outstanding minister. EVENING SLATED One of the famous LIUena muaic evenings will be given Sunday morning at the Church of the Naurene, Martin street and Garden avenue, personally directed by Pr. Haldor Lillcnas of Kansas City, It was announced today by tho pastor, Rev. H. L. Russell. Dr. Lillenas is said to have written moro gospel hymns than any other man now living. He has to hi credit almost 3000 songs that are now being used by all Protestant denominations around the world. The noted composer ha given concerts on the various networks, and has appeared on many local radio station throughout the nation. All church people will be happy to meet the man who wrote the song they have been singing for yr. The public I cordially Invited to enjoy the morning of song. Klamath Temple 1007 Pine street. Rev. Daniel B. Anderson, pastor. Sunday services: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Robert Mount, superintendent. Bible study classes for all ages. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sermon topic, "The Christian Confidence," the pastor speak ing. Special musical program. Young people's meetings, 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic service, 7:45 p. m. Rev. Anderson will speak upon the subject, "Rest." Special music by the choir. Midweek services: Bible study, Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting, Friday, 7:45 p. m. Young people's prayer meet ing Saturday, 7:45 p. m. In the pastor's study. Weekly radio broadcast over local station Thursday evening, 7 to 7:30 o'clock- First Methodist Church "In the Heart of the City," at North Tenth and High street. Rev. Victor Phillips, minister; residence, 1005 High street, tele phone 3688. Morning worship at 11 - m. The minister will preach on the subject, "The Triumph ot the nuni " Hlna Eaaman will play a violin solo, "Nobody Knows the Troume i ve Been, by White. Church Sunday school will m.pt at 9:45 a. m. with Mrs. T. j. Evans, general superintend ent. Classes tor an ages. Methodist Youth Fellowship, Epworth league, will meet at 7 p. m. The Wesley league tor th nl rnlles ace and above. The Asbury league for young people ot nign scnooi age. We invite all those riving in nnr ritv without a church home as well at those who are visitor in Klamath Falls, to fellowsnip with us. You will be heartily welcome. Free Methodist Located at South Ninth street and Plum avenue. C. W. Green, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Evan. Holistic service. 7:45 p. m. Mid. week prayer service Thursday, 7:45 p. m. Birthday Party Held Saturday At Hildebrand HILDEBRAND -Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ritter entertained Safe urday evening with a birthday party In honor of their son Wal ter. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Byron Welch, Mr and Mrs. Marvin Michael, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Michael, Clarence Welch, Clara Ritter, Ernest Rit ter, Edmon Welch, Walter Rlt. ter, Elton Welch, Erwln Ritter, Loy Welch and the host and hostess. The evening was spent playing games. Refreshment were served at a late hour. Ontario produces 75 per cent ot the electrical apparatus and supplies manufactured In Can ada. JUDGE SPEAKS TO R0TMUN5 AT TULELAKE TULELAKE Clreult Judge David R. Vandenberg, address ing the Tulelake Rotary club and guests at a banquet Wednes day night on "The Constitution and Ita Relationship to World Affairs," warned that the United States must keep a consistent guard against internal disrup tion during present and future unsettled times, adding that "un less we do we will be fighting ourselves In addition to Ger many and Japan." Judge Van denberg addressed more than 80 guests, present for the installa tion of newly elected officer of the Tulelake club. Dick Moore, program chair man, introduced the speaker. Earl Ager, past president of the club, as installing officer, first demoted the retiring offi cers with a bit ot good-natured "ribbing," later inducting Clark W. Fenslcr as president, H. T. Street, treasurer, and Jerome Kecfcr, secretary. Keefer was reelected. Newly elected directors in stalled were C. C. Spears, E, W. Staunton, Karl Gentry and Floyd A. Boyd. Staunton was also installed as sergeant-at-arm, assisting with the installa tion. Boyd is the retiring preat dent. Following the dinner, Stuart Balsiger, Klamath Fall, pre sented a motion picture, "Trees and Men," loaned by Harry Grave of the Weyerhaeuser Timber company. Keith Gentry sang two vocal number and Patty Gentry played two accordion solos. Both were accompanied at the piano by their mother, Mr. Karl Gentry. William Hooper, director of Klamath Buckaroo Days, intro duced Esther Collman, queen of the Klamath Buckaroo Days cel ebration, and her princesses, Dollie Crlss, Rosie Suty, Wilma Oetjen, Harriett Bruner and Mae Lilly with their chaper- ones, Florence Shirk and Maxine Cameron. Guests other than the mem bers of the local club, their Ro tary Anns, and the royal court were Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Wiese, Mr. and Mrs. George Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ro zelle, Mr. and Mrs. GllllUnd, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell, Mr. Lida Fensler, Virginia Street, Tulelake, Judge and Mrs. D. A. Vandenberg, Mr. and Mr. Dick Reeder, Mr. and Mrs. EUer, Klamath Fall, and Carl Francis, Chlco. A number of Tulelake busi nessmen . who were "framed" and whose advertising material appeared on walls of the ban quet room, paid 81 fines into the treasury. President Fensler and P. C. Bergeman, whose badges also mysteriously disap peared, also paid small change to the treasurer. Moore was assisted In prepara tion for the banquet by W. H. Anderson, Dick Dickson and E. W. Staunton. The club pre sented a Dutch hunting costume to retiring president, Boyd, who modeled it during the dinner hour. Mrs. Almo Newton of wi nema gardens, donated flowers for the occasion. Tl MALIN A torrential down- pour of rain accompanied by hail swept over the southend at noon Thursday. No appreciable damage was reported to potato fields although small garden truck was beaten into the ground in some sections. The storm, accompanied by lightning lasted for about one hour. Heavy rain without hail wat reported also at Tulelake. Early cuttings of hay have been lying in the shock for 10 days due to the continued wet weather. , Hildebrand Mr. and Mrs. James Luebke and children Bobby Jim and Barbara Jean of Klaber, Wash., are visiting with Mrs. Luebkes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rueck of Bonanza. . Leslie Maxwell of Bonanta was a business visitor at the Ernest flitter ranch. Mr. and Mr. S. K. Hartzler were transacting business in Klamath Fall Monday. Edmon Welch, ton of Mr. and Mr. B. M. Welch of sprague River spent the past week with Envln Bitter at Hildebrand. Mr. and Mrs. Erwln Schant and daughter Charlotte visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Hoefler of Klamath Falls. Mrs. E. P. Pool and children, Barbara, Sally and Sammy visit ed Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. F. W. Broadsword ot Bon anza. Those from Hildebrand who were transacting business In Klamath Fall Monday were Mr. Jesse Drew and daughter Jean, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cola- han, Mr- and Mrs. Marvin Mich ael, Mrs. Frank Challis, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Michael and Leon Challis. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Tompkins were transacting business in Klamath Falls Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Broads word of Bonanza visited Sunday at tha Michael home. Clara and Walter Ritter re turned to their home Friday eve ning from attending summer school at Corvallis. TULELAKE Mr. Gladys baira succeeds Mrs. Ralph Gan ger as president of the auxiliary ot Tulelake American Legion post, No. 184, the members electing Mr. Leona Fairchild. first vice president; Mrs. Ethel Scott, second vice president; mrs. Myrle Jones, treasurer; Mrs. Anna Knoll, sergeant-at-arm; Mr. Florence Dunlap, marshal; Mr. Dewey Vernon, chaplain, and Mr. Mabel Ro wan, historian. Delegates to the state conven tion in Sacramento later in the summer were elected. Mrs. Gladys Laird automatically serves as first delegate. Mrs. Beulah Wiese wa named second delegate and the third place went to Mr. Reglna Fry. Mr. Barbara Fensler was chosen first alternate: Mrs. Flor enc DuAlap, second alternate and Mr. Edith Graham, third alternate. Mr. Mabel Gyer, who left thi week to join her husband. Don Gyer, employed in a bay city shipyard, wu honored with a shower. The newly elected officer will be installed July 8. Mr. Margaret Ransom, Fort Jones, district president, is the instal ling officer. DORMS The Dorri city council has two new members, both appointees. A. Douglas Ten nant, appointed to serve out the term ot William EviiS and Les Chase, appointed to serve out the term ot Bob Wallace. The council now is composed of Mayor William Hagelsteln, J. F. Shelley, Claude Olson, A. Doug las Tennant and Les Chase. Hagelsteln was reelected as a member of .the board of trustees for the high tchool district. At South Bend, Ind., tour per son by the name of Worm asked court permission to change it to Warren.' LEGION AUXILIARY NAMES DELEGATES NOW OPEN! The Crater Lake Beverage Co. 843 Spring Street Bottler ol: XL PEPSI-COLA y- HIRES ROOT BEER MISSION ORANGE SQUIRT Bottled In the newest and most up-to-date Bottling Plant li) Southern Oregon. Sold in All Grocery Stores and Fountains Grocer end Dealer Call 8117 for Immediate Service! TRAFFIG GAIN UPS STAFFERS I DORRIS With the Increase in travel on highway 97, mora summer men are required at the Dorrl quarantine station. Three men already have been added to the stsf with fourth expected on July 1.' A permanent highway patrol officer will alio now be stationed at Dorri. L, R. Llnville, wife and daughter, have arrived and taken up residence In the Dex ter home on Second street. Lit ville has brought with him five or six tine saddle horses which he ia pasturing at a ranch just south ot town. Officer Llnville was formerly engaged In highway patrol court detail work on the bay bridge, end will find a warm welcome from the Dorris people who have been clamoring ' for resident patrol officer ever since Roar. Carter waa taken off couple ot year ago. The Carters made many staunch, friends while living in Porris. When transferred to Los Angeles, Carter was placed with the motorcycle squad, but the vibrations of the motorcycle caused ruptured appendix. Car ter wa operated on about a month ago, and has baen try!- to recuperate at hi Grant Pas ranch. He lost about 40 pound during hi Illness and will be on sick leave from active duty for another three or four months.. j SI MERRILL R. H. Anderson, newly elected grand Junior war den of the grand encampment of Odd Fellow ot Oregon, and Frank Hedrick, charter member Of the Merrill IOOF lodge, or ganlzed in 1908, war honor guest at a potluck dinner spon sored by the Rebekah lodge Wednesday night. Rebekah end Odd Fellow were seated at the long tables placed in the Odd Fellow hall with placet marked for 50 guest. Anderson, also a long time) member of the local lodge, gave a pep talk and Hedritk spdk briefly. The dinner wa follow ed by card. TWO IN ONE TERM During the two admin Urirs tions of President James Madl son, two vice president died in office. They were George Clin ton and Elbrldge Gerry. eta SHMMif asvtvsi om a. ruuw, oir. OK Hmna tna atipe IV" . KNI Suratayt iM st s t, ia- CstttlMWW I PT1 national Ootssl Broaatauat AT BUG DEPO
