YJeeember 18, 1941'
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREI
Leave Cancelled Private
B. V. "Bud" Chlldora, itnlluned
lit Fort Ord, Cullf., hn advised
hid family Unit the lfl-cliiy fur
lough which lio hnd anticipated
t Chrlitmai llmo, Imd boon fan
colled with tha doclumtlon of
war and ha would not be obis
to vlilt hero during thn holiday!.
I'rlvntn Chllders 1 thn noil of
Mn. John K. Davis, 17:10 Sum
men Inno.
Vlalt Here Novla Williams
and Hiio Kmbrey of Sun Antonio,
Toxin, ii ro hero vliltlng Mliu
Wlllliinii' brother und iliter-ln-law,
Mr. and Mm. Gone Wllllnmi
of tho Evans apartments. The
girls drova went through Boulder
Hum, Grand canyon and Reno.
After (ho holiday they will ro-
turn homo by way of Snn iron
Cisco nnil Los Angelci.
Hal Eya Oparation Word hai
been recolved by relatives hero
that Mri. Mike MoUichonbacher
underwent mi eyo operation at
Cleveland. Ohio, where iha Ii
visiting her lister, and at lait re
porta wn progressing satlsfac-
torlly.
Loralla Churoh Tha Lorolln
Full Goipol church In Liingt-ll
valley aiinouncci Ha annual
Christmas program and pageant
will bo presented Huntlay eve
ning, December HI, at 7:30 p. m.
A program of rccltutloni, vocal
and tnatrumontul ememblei, a
pageant and ipeclal featurci la
planned, Tho public la welcome.
Four-H Club Planned at High School
Aunt Informed Mri. Axel Ol
um of 300U Denver avenue In
Altamont haa received a letter
from her nephew, Lawrence An-
drown, who wrltei hla army unit
Li nt 111 In San Franclico. Ho do.
scribed tho bluckout a Intercut-
lng.
In Hoipltal Georgo Hoffman
Sr.. of Algoma, li reported snow-
Ins alight improvement at the
Klamath Valley hoipltal where
ho l receiving treatment.
For Your
Information
v Picture! Shown Sunday eve
I nlng, at the First Christian
.' church, Charles Uhllg will ihow
' iomo colored illdei. Tho mln
J liter, Arthur Charlei Batci, an
nouncei a hla evening lermon,
"The Church In a World at
War."
To Portland John Fitzgerald,
j who hni been a patient at Klam
: nth Vnlley hoipltal alnco May
; 20 when he mffcrcd a com
; pound fracture of tha left leg,
wai moved to Portland Friday
night for further treatment.
Toaitmlitreia Tha dinner
; planned by the Toaitmlitren
: club for Monday evening will
be held at 7 o'clock In the Pell
i can cafe party room.
Transferred Stanley M. D.
Larson of thli city, haa been as
ilgned to Infantry replacement
training center at Camp Roberta,
California.
Pollca Court Three drunks
and nine traffic tickets made up
the Saturday morning report
from city police.
I ysssjt;j;? .
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I ' j , f 1 ' "t r 2-
lm aaraiatiaVahr":!!!avV 'Hiiif 'too ft-tir"ifrr,i- ''f-rr-im i-aff- tt 1 rrnr-
COUNTY GRANGE
MEN ASSEMBLE
WITH OFFICERS
WEATHER
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 13 P)
The United Slates weather bu
reau today abandoned weather
forecaita until further notice,
ponlbly for flie duration of the
war.
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effective September 28. 1941)
Train 17 Southboundi S a. m.
Train 20 Northboundi 10:00 a. m.
Train 19 Southboundi 5:45 p. m.
Train 16 Northbound) 8:00 p. m.
This ! the lenlor planning group for the first Four-H club at Klamath Union high school. Left
to right, flnt rowi Bertha Russell. Pelican Cityi Betty Largent. Midland; Mareilla Reynolds, Hen
ley) Donella Wlihard. Altamont. Second rowi David Henthorne. Klamath Falls) Melvln Mead.
Altamont) Bob MeClaln, Falrhaven) Gall Wilson, Pelican City. Back rowi Superintendent Arnold
Qralapp, Russell Peterson and Chuck O'Connor, leaders of the group. Prerequisite for belong
ing to this group is previous membership In a Four-H group while in grade school. First social
on of officers at a business meeting on January 7.event of the club is set for January 8. with elect!
Linens LuxufiousWet1 Easy ' tolPa
Old Family Tree
Who vaa your great -great
grandfather? What was hia
namelYou cannot sayT Nor can
most of ua. But here was young
girl who had a family tree that
ran back two thousand yenri. It
dated from tho time of Christ
back to Abraham, the father of
her race. Tho Joweia Mary, waa
she. In her Una we find King
David who gnva tho national
boundaries of Israel their widest
spread and of whom God said
"A man after mino own heart.'
When the fulness of time was
come, God sent the angel Gh
brlel from heaven to tell Mary
that she was to becomo a moth
er and that God would give her
tho royal Son the throne of his
father. David. "Ho shall be
great and shall be called the Son
of the Highest: and the Lord
God shall glvo unto Him the
throno of Hia fnther, David,"
snld Gabriel. Hear Mary's ques
tion: "How shall this be since
I know not a man?" Ths angel
answered: "Tho Holy Spirit
shall come upon thee and tha
power of tho Highest shall over
shadow thec; therefore, that
Holy Thing that shall be born
of thee shall be called the Son
of God."
So It was that Christ was born
Into this world. Ho was God on
Ills Father's side and human on
His mother's sldo God and man,
was Christ; truly God and truly
human, was He; two distinct na
tures In Ono Person, And the
Son of Man, Ha related Himself
to humankind. As the Son of
God He held His place as the
Second Person of the Godhead.
He grew to manhood, died for
our sins and ascended back to
His place In glory, still one with
us as the Son of Man. You sec
Him, tho Sou of God with Hla
Glory restored and tha Son of
Man In a glorified body. So it
Is that when we call on Him in
our woo and despair, wo know
that Ho feels for us, Ho was a
Mnn of Sorrow and acquainted
with grief. When wo sin and
ask His forgiveness, we know
we have it, for Ho who knew
no sin was born Into this world
to become sin for us.
May this Christmas become
different for you. May you lay
hold on Him as tho Son of God
slain for your sins. By that be
saved. But moro: May Christ be
come your sallfytng portion.
Look always to Him; feast on.
Him until you can truly say that
Ho Is your All In All. May He
bs to you the Broad sent down
from heaven; your Joy, Wisdom,
Pcaco and Cheer; the Power by
whom you glorify God in every
task. Tho Apostlo could say; "I
can do all things through Christ
that atrengthoncth me." Can
you?
, GEO. N. TAYLOR,
Clovcrdale, Ore.
(This space paid for by an
Lodge of Perfection Mem
bers of the Lodge of Perfection,
Scottish Rite, are to meet Mon
day at 8 p. m. in the Masonic
hall. G. C. Blohm will be the
speaker of tho evening. There
will bo election of officers for
tho consistory of Scottish Rite.
Refreshments will be served
and all members are urged to
attend.
Vasa Tha Order of Vasa will
hold Ita annual Christmas festi
val Saturday, December 20, at
the IOOF hall. Smorgasbord will
be served between 8 and 8 p. m.,
with entertainment to follow.
Ladles Aid Tha Mt. Lakl La
dles Aid will meet Wednesday.
December 17, at 2 p. m. at tho
home of Mrs. Wendell Wain
right, 25S0 Eberlein street.
There will be a Christmas gift
exchange. "
Services Slated Tha regular
Sunday evening servloe will bo
held at tha Fundamental Bible
Center, North Second and Pine
streets, beginning at 7:30 p. m.
All necessary precautions are be
ing taken In case of blackout
alarm so that the service will not
be disturbed during the evening
Bible study, says the pastor, G.
W. Wheatley. Further Informa
tion of Sunday services at tho
Bible Center will be found on
the church page news.
Keno
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hurlbut
have purchased the home belong
ing to Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cov
ington. The Covingtons have
moved to Fort Klamath.
Mr. and Mrs. King and three
children are living in the Jim
Randall house this winter.
Mrs. E. L. Acord has returned
from a trip spent at Wolf Creek,
Oregon.
Mrs. Guy Moora returned
homo Thursday night from
southern California, where she
has been visiting relatives.
Mrs. W. H. Wilson and baby
daughter of Paisley, Ore., are
visiting at tha home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Dcnni-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Ptitnam and
son are now living in Keno.
U. S. Takes Over
Swedish Vessel
WASHINGTON, Doc. 13 ()
The state department announced
today that the United States
had taken over tho Swedish
motor ship Kungsholm, luxury
liner which formerly plied the
Atlantic and mora recent has
cruised on Carrlbbcan pleasure
trips.
A repartment statement ex
plained that whilo the Kinai'
holm belongs to a friendly
power Its further use for pleas.
ure cruises is Impractible
under the war situation.
VITAL STATISTICS
PEARSON Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore,
December. 12, 1041, to Mr. and
Mrs. Lem Pearson, 3R40 Shasta
way, a girl, Weight: 7 pounds 1
ounce.
BAKER Born at Hillside hns
pita!, Klamath Falls, Ore., De
cember 12. 1041, to Mr. and Mrs
C. A. Baker, 225 Lytton street, a
girl, Weight: 6 pounds IS
ounces.
Tl
CALLS HIT NEW HIGH
Tclcphono culls handled by
the Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph company In Oregon Sun
day, Moncluy and Tuesday of this
week soured to all-timo highs,
with local calls generally being
up between 30 and 40 per cent
and long distance calls being up
from 20 to 30 per cent.
The normal number of origin
ating calls per day handled by
tho company In Oregon before
tho emergency was approximate
ly 1,100,000.
In many exchanges the culling
rale was much higher than the
average for tho slate as a whole.
In Seaside Monday, for example,
calls Jumped from a normal of
2800 to 11.401, a-i IncrcnAv of
moro than !I00 percent.
Churles E. Seavey, Klamath
Falls manager, said that Klam
ath calls Jumped In proportion
with the rest of the state. No
check, however, was made.
In practically all exchanges.
off duly operators reported for
work voluntarily as soon as they
learned of tho emergency, and
Scores were needed. Hundreds of
extra hours wero worked by
craftsmen and others.
By Wednesday, the total num
ber of calls, though still above
normal, waa down somewhat
a fact Indicating that the public
was beginning to take the emerg
ency in stride.
Many of the long distance
calls wero concentrated on long
haul routes to the cast, north
and south. As a result of ad
vance engineering and construc
tion work, underway for several
months in anticipation of Just
such an emergency, a large proj
cct was rushed to completion
which added a large number of
circuits to tho east. Half of these
circuits were placed in service
Wednesday, and the rest will be
cut in before the week is over.
Other projects throughout the
stato nearing completion also
will augment materially the
number of long distance circuits
available.
Legion Auxiliary Working
To Ban Subversive Groups
Whan In Madlord
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modem
Joa and Anna Earlay
Proprietors
Action to strengthen the hand
of the United States In Its fight
against subversive influences
which seek to weaken the na
tion from within is being asked
by tho American Legion auxili
ary, according to Mrs. Paul Ot
terbeln, Americanism chairman
of the Klamath unit.
Tho auxiliary is Joining the
American Legion in urging the
stopping of all foreign language
broadcasts, and is asking legisla
tion that will force all foreign
language newspapers and period
icals printed in the United States
to carry the English translation
in a parallel column.
Tho campaign of the federal
bureau of investigation against
spies and saboteurs has the aux
illorys endorsement, and the
auxiliary is supporting the Le
gion's request for universal fin
ger printing to make this work
easier.
Tho auxiliary is asking that
no alien be employed on national
defense projects or in the mcr
Officer Rules
Luminous Man
Too Much "Lit"
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13 CP)
A man weaved down a darkened
street, his head and hair gummy
with aluminum paint and lunv
Inous as a flock of glowworms
in August.
"What," demanded amazed
Deputy Sheriff Jack Small, "is
the big idea?"
"Thcso blackout, Scnor, she Is
no good," tho phosphorescent
pedestrian replied.
"There is danger of being run
over or bumping Into somebody,
no? So I illuminate myself with
paint."
"You're lit up In more ways
thon one," Small commented
jailing tho man on suspicion of
intoxication.
When millions of lives are lost
and tens of millions of lives arc
ruined becausn of an Insano am
bition to got everything every
where tinder one thumb, then 1
think It Is up to us to help to
stop It. William S. Knudscn,
director-general, OPM.
chant marine, and that the selec
tive service act place aliens in
the same category as conscien
tious objectors. They would stop
all immigration for the duration
of the emergency and would de
port all undesirable aliens, plac
ing those who cannot be deport
ed because of war conditions in
detention.
They also ask deportation of
naturalized persons found to be
engaged in subversive activities.
The auxiliary stands in con
tinued opposition to communism,
nazism and fascism, considering
them enemies of the democratic
form of government which can
not be' tolerated in America.
They are demanding that -com
munism be no longer permitted
to function In the United States
as a legitimate political, party
and are asking legislation to out
law it in all states.
Legislation to accomplish
these purposes will be asked of
congress and state legislatures
during the coming year.
E
ELECTS OFFICERS
Members of the Cullnory Al
lionce local No. 424, chose C. V.
Courtney president and G.. C.
Tatman, secretary-treasurer and
business -gent in elections held
Thursday.
They were unopposed as was
Alma Swectman who was elect
ed recording secretary. James
Mitchell won over two other
candidates for vice president.
Out of a field of nine, all five
Incumbent executive board
members were reelected. They
wero Ed Running, George Eg
bert, Dorothy Phillips, J. C. Mit
chell and Harry Wagner. Ed
Running replaced Pcrilla Rieb
ling as one of the delegates to
tho central labor council. The
other two, Arthur Llnd and Hor
ry Marten were reelected. v
Tatman and Courtney were
elected delegates to the conven
tion, defeating Arthur Llnd and
Harry Wagner.
AIR RAID DRILLS
SALEM, Dec. 13 (&) State
Superintendent of Public In
struction Rex Putnam sent all
schools today recommendations
concerning air-raid drills, pro
tection of children during air
raids, and safety precautions.
Read th'e Classified page.
Kodiak Rorarians
Foreswear Shaving
Until Japs Beaten
KODIAK, Alaska, Dec. 13 (P)
None of those rotary powered
razors for Kodiak's Rotary club.
Members took a vow to let
their beards grow until Japan is
defeated.
Meanwhile, whiskered Rotar-
ians and others with or without
fuzzed cheeks observed nightly
blackouts, effective at 9:30 p. m.,
placed sand at strategic points
for fire protection at this "naval
air base, and had belongings of
women and children packed and
ready for evacuation In case of
dire emergency.
Portia nder Found
Guilty of Murder
PORTLAND, Dec. 13 UP)
Thomas Peter Brennan, 55-year-
old clerk, was found guilty of
second degree murder by a cir
cuit court jury Thursday In the
death of Alfred S. Cayo, iron
worker,
Brennan was charged with
shooting Cayo last September
in a dispute over the war. Sen
tence will be pronounced Tues
day.
One hundred and thirty-five
grangers representing the 1Z
granges of Klamath county as
sembled at Midland grange hall
Thursday for the annual con
ference with stato grange offi
cers. The state officers pres
ent were State Master Ray W.
Gill and State Overseer Morton
Tompkins and the following
heads of departments: Inez
Langdon, chairman home eco
nomics committee, L ' R e n a
Slack, state Juvenile superin
tendent; Be.i Buisman, editor
Grange Bulletin and state youth
superintendent, - and - Charles
Wicklander, Elmer McClure,
district deputies.
v These conferences were origi
nally organized to carry for
ward a grange building pro
gram but with the start of the
war were changed largely to a
program of organizing the
farmers to a program of pro
duction of "Food for Fighting,"
a phrase coined by one of the
grangers.
At the evening session State
Master Gill made a stirring ap
peal to the farmers to get 100
per cent behind the government
program of expansion of pro
duction without taking into
consideration possible collapse
of prices below the cost of pro
duction with the end of the
war. The state master assured
his listeners that it was the
farmers duty to produce in all
out effort because there was no
means of forecasting , the dura
tion of the war, but at this time
we did know that America
would have to furnish much of
the food for our allies. "On
the farmers shoulders is a vital
responsibility which may mean
success or failure of our efforts
to defeat Hitler. The Ameri
can farmer has never yet failed
to defend our American way of
life and he will not fail this
time," declared Gill.
State overseer, Tompkins,' de
clared the work of the Klamath
grange agricultural committees
were outstanding in the state
and praised the work of Coun
ty agent, C. A. Henderson.
The work of the conference
started at 1:45 p. m. and con
tinued through the afternoon
and evening adjourning at
11:30 p. m. Dinner was served
at 6 p. m. by the 'ladies of
grange home economics clubs. -
Houttholdj
Aria,
by
rAllee
Brooks)
ClOM
Stile
and I
Crochet
CombiiM
FasciiM
atingj
Needle,'
Worki
PATTERN7068;
To obtain this pattern send 10
cents in coin to The Herald and
News, Household Arts Dept.
Klamath Falls. Do not send this
picture, but keep it and the nuro
ber for reference. Ba sure to
wrap coin securely, as a loose
coin often slips out of the en
velope. Requests for patterns
should read, "Send pattern
No. to
tollowed by your name and ad
dress. These lovely shaded roses era
fun to do In cross stitch and they
transform plain sheets and pil
low cases into such colorful ones!
Patter 7068 contains a transfer
pattern of a motif SI by 391
inches, 2 motifs 4i by 131
inches; directions for edging; Il
lustrations of stitches; materials
needed.
40 JOPCOATS ON SALE
v FOR $15 '
DREW'S MANSTORE
r
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purse
Ward's Klamath I
Funeral Home
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward.
Owneri
Wtllard Ward. Mgr.
92S High Phona 3334
BLACKOUT
With Plywood
Vanaar Panels are light tight.
They can ba cut to fit windows exactly, shutting
. off light. .
' A Panels have baan used extensively In England lot
Blacking Out.
A It takes only a mlnuta to put tham up or taka tham .
down. , - .
Thay can ba stored In a closet during tha day.
A Thay can ba salvaged and made Into useful articles
after this emergency is over. ; '(
Thay are applied from tha inside and minimise
danger from flying glass.
Thar coma In thicknesses from 3-16" up to 1H.
May wa sarva you in thla emergency?
SWAN LAKE MOULDING CO.
322S So. 6th St. Phona 3189
I
CITY CALLS B IDS
E
The city council has called for
1942 supplies - and equipment.
sealed bids to be opened Decem
ber 22 at 5 p. m. in the police
judge's office. The following bids
are being called:
Approximately 30,000 gallons
of standard gasoline and ap
proximately 500 gallons motor
oil; yearly servicing of city of
fice equipment; electric light
globes for the calendar year of
1042; prisoners' meals, all bids
to include menu for one week.
Rorarians Hear
Radio Broadcast
At Friday Meet
Members of the Rotary club
listened to a noon-hour radio
broadcast when they met Friday
in the Willard hotel for lunch
eon. Lee Jacobs introduced
Aaron Funk, KFJI announcer,
wno presented the broadcast.
Horace E. Getz gave a brief
talk on defense bonds, urging all
members to participate in the
purchase of bonds as an aid to
the federal government.- The
Rev. Victor . Phillips also
spoke briefly on the Chinese re
lief fund in which be asked for
aid.
"We 'don't care who licks the
Japs, but we feel that China is
carrying such a heavy part of
the war that she should be aid
ed to the fullest extent," the
Rev. Phillips stated. ' .
Principal speaker of the after
noon was W. E. Lamm of Modoc
Point, introduced by "Cap" Col
lier. Lamm spoke on "Long
Range Aspect of the War."
"I think the United States is
doing what it has to do, but I
cannot see how the debt we will
have at the close of the .war can
be handled except by freezing
(the debt) for a number of years
and merely be satisified by pay
ing interest until the world, once
more, is again on a productive
peace-time basis,", said Lamm.
LETTER TELLS OF
HI ALERT
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13 (Jf)
The last letter Private Jack H.
Feldman, 19, wrote to his par
ents disclosed Friday that Hick
am field, Hawaii, where he was
stationed, went on the alert six
days before the Japanese at
tack. j . '
The penciled letter was dated
2 a. m. Friday, Dec. 5, two days
before Feldman was killed. It
was delivered today to Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Feldman.
He wrote:
"Last Monday Hlckam field
went on the alert. I have been
on guard since then ....
"I don't mind this a bit. As
company 1 have a .45 automatic.
and I've been instructed to use
it in the event of sabotage. After
tomorrow night I will be re
turned to my duties in the ma
chine shop.
"Tat the present the schedule
of outgoing steamers to the coast
has been discontinued, so I don't
know whether a ship is going
out, but I'll write every week
- A postscript added, "Please
excuse pencil as I'm now on
guard (2 a. m.)' It was all I
could find." .
REMINDER .
DALLAS, Tex. Dec. 13 (JP
The Dallas Morning News car
ried this dash line at the end of
items in Friday's editions:
"Remember Pearl Harbor." -
R. (DICK) MAGUIRE
Realtor
' Real Estate Sale ,
Rentals Loans
. Property Management
Automown, Fin, Ciull InumnM
IW Pin Bill Mil DM .
In The Hour
Of Darkness
It's a Grand Feelin' ?
To Know You
v Haye a--
Savutai Account!
No Better Time To
Starta-..K
Insured Savings
31 v
(Currant Dividend)
eavi;::s cici:i cnm. :::i:::t kui
Oregon businessman).