flpMTTibr IB, 1041
PAGlE'sfX'
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
CHURCHES
HI
OF
LPLAN
E SERVICE
MERRILL Churches of Mer
rill wllL commemorate the blrth
dsy TJf Christ with sermon and
song, part of the services to be
held next Sunday, December 21,
and others on Christmas day.
(.Christmas eve in St. Augus
tine's; church will be celebrated
with - a high mass at midnight,
sung by the choir assisted by
Father James O'Conner. Masses
will beread on Christmas day
at 8 a. m. and 10 a. m.
In the. Merrill Presbyterian
churchi Hev. Lawrence Mitchel
more will speak at 11 o'clock on
Sunday morning on "The King
dom Gift.'1 The choir will sing
the anthem, 'Tell the Daughter
of Zion," by William J. Kirkpat-
rick, with Mrs. E. E. Kilpatrick,
soprano; singing the solo parts.
At the evening service, small
folks too, will take part, and the
choir will again sing an anthem.
"The First Song of Christmas.
Charles : Francis Lane. Old
Christmas carols will be sung by
the choir and the congregation.
Mrs. Lillian Thomas is accom
panist .
Members of the choir are, ten
ors, E. ET. Kilpatrick, Vernon Kil
patrick and Rev. Lawrence Mit-
chelmore; basses, Arthur Brown,
John W. Taylor, Alden Lewis;
sopranos. Mrs. Lawrence Mit
chelmore, Mrs. Ben Faus and
Mrs. E. E. Kilpatrick; altos, Mrs.
Kenneth Simmon's, Miss Wanda
Colvin and Miss Edna Beasley
A white gift service will be
held at 7:30 o'clock followed by
carols and the children's pro
gram, to be presented by chil
dren of pre-school age.
J.L
MERRILL Sympathy of the
entire Merrill community is ex
tended to the family of the late
J. L. Fotheringham whose sud
den death last weekend shocked
friends and relatives. A resident
of the Merrill district for 30
years, he was a member of the
Merrill Presbyterian church, in
which he was an elder and su
perintendent : , of the Sunday
school,, and' secretary for many
years of the Merrill grange.
Rev. Lawrence Mitchelmore,
pastor of the Merrill church was
assisted by - Dr. A. Theodore
Smith, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church, Klamath Falls,
at funeral services.
Taking his text from second
Timothy 4:8, "I have kept the
faith," Rev. Mitchelmore spoke
of Mr. Fotheringham'i long
years of service in his home com
munity. "Nearer My God to Thee," and
"In the Sweet By and By," were
sung by Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kil
patrick, Mrs. Kenneth Simmons
and John W. Taylor. .
Pallbearers were members
of the church session and elders,
W. F. Jinnette, Louis Moore, Hu
bert Rodgers, , Dillon Moore,
Luther Hasklns and Calvin Has
kins. Interment was in the Odd
Fellows cemetery.
HIGH SCHOOL
News Notes and
Comment
By MAURICE O'CALLAQHAN
Well, as this is written, Thurs
day,, the students of Klamath
hieh are making plans for the
(Bw? vacation that is
!"'. - staring x n e m
r X J full in the face.
Friday a Chrlst
m a s program
and dance is be
ing planned by
the Hl-Y and so
cial committee
to wind up
irhnnl for thn
fall season,
" Thursday the
Kraters were given out and were
almost up to par. One article
which appeared in the Krater
and which we hadn't heard about
was the announcement that El
Rodeos will not be published af
ter this spring until after the war.
We will quote Clifford Rowe
from the Krater: "If we had
known that war was going to be
declared we would not have
planned to publish one this year.
However, as contracts have been
signed with the cover manufac
turers, the printer, and engraver,
we will go ahead on the year's
book and hope that before many
years roll by we can start pub
lishing them again."
He stated to this reporter that
a senior year book might -be
published in the future, but the
book must be paid for by sub
scription.
It is a bad blow for those un
der classmen and juniors who
will have nothing but memories
to look back on.
In a short assembly for fresh
men boys Thursday the frosh
males were asked to serve as
messengers during a raid from
the air if other communications
were not working.
The boys were given slips
which must be signed by their
parents before they can be con
sidered. The Hl-Y drive ended Friday
with a fair showing. Prizes were
to be awarded to the first and
second home rooms. Mrs. Rose
Poole of Klamath Theatres Inc.,
offered tickets to the Pelican to
all members of the home room
which has the highest average
number of points per person
Second room will receive a five-
pound box of candy.
Although not as successful as
in the past, the drive picked up
speed in the last part of this
week and the home rooms looked
very near what they used to.
"Why the Chimes Rang," that
wonderful play which the school
offered to the people of Klam
ath county, held its final per
formance Thursday night before
a large gathering of Klamath
folk.
The dramatics and music de
partments Joined together to
make the play the best seen
here for many Christmases.
E
DORRIS Last Saturday the
following students and teachers
of the Butte Valley high school
attended a very inspirational
conference held at the Yreka
high school, Miss Nordstrom and
Coach Beck of the faculty and
Louellen Waltic, Ruth Latham,
Dollie Criss, Kathleen. Birman,
Ellis Owen, H. B. Brashears, Ted
White, Don Dysert and Aubrey
Avery. Herman Spindt from the
University of California was the
guest speaker.
Friday of this week, a Christ
mas assembly was held when
the glee club sang with the or
chestra furnishing the instru,
mental music. A pep assembly
was also held and an interesting
movie picture shown.
Report cards for the third
marking period of the first sem
ester were issued last Monday
and the students having all "A's"
and "B's" were Kathleen Bir
man, Bcrnice Criss, Ulys Good
man, Wilma Jean Kyle, Jean
Motschenbacher and Ruth Lath
am. The students holding only
one "C" were Lora Cross, Anna
Skeen, Joe Stringer, Ted White,
Iva Johnson and Shirley Skeen.
The Christmas vacation for
the Butte Valley high school
will start Friday, the 19th, and
will last until January 5, 1942.
Luzon Shopkeeper
Unmasked as Jap
Army Officer
MANILA, Dec. 19 UP) An
"excuse, please" murmuring lit
tle Japanese shopkeeper named
H a r a, who for the past few
years sold loaves of bread and
soda pop to residents of Vigan,
was unmasked yesterday as
Major Hara, of the imperial
Japanese army.
A Filipino arriving from
town near Japanese-occupied
Vigan, 200 miles northwest of
Manila, told the story. He said
Hara was arrested at the out
break of hostilities but when
first Japanese troops landed on
December 10 they proceeded di
rectly to the jail and released
him.
He then donned his major's
uniform. Hara is also Japanese
"military governor of the prov
ince of Ilocos Sur."
ShirU that are Different
newer Styles lower Prices
Broadcloths Silks Gabar
dines Free Xmas Wrapping.
The Gun Store 714 Main.
A rushing business usually is
headed by a man who does the
same.
Read the Classified page.
I Top
I Quality
NYLONS
ALL
NYLON
825
Main
PLENTY OF THEM TOO!
FOULGER'S
i
s
Beautiful
Shoes
PALACE MARKET
GROCERIES AND MEATS
Phone 4109 A Home Owned Store S24 Main St Free Delivery Phone 4109
Free Parking . . . Customer Parking Lot at S th and Pine . . . We Beiwve Right te Limit
MEAT SPECIALS Fresh Fruits and Vcg.
bi &c Oranges ... 2 doz. 29c
Stew Becg... lb. 45
aac'AAc Celery bit. 10c
pot Roast -20c22c rzr.
Shoulder - Grapefruit . . 4 Sor 25c
Pork Roast . . lb. 24 7TZr: 77T7Z
Swt. Potatoes 4 lbs. 19c
Shoulder OgfC
Veal Roast . . lb. 20 Pry Onions . . 4 lbs. ISc
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY and MONDAY
Dodge Brand, Ata't. Flavors
Pure Jelly 70c
Quart Jar .
Fresh, Pur.
Comb Honey qc
12 oi. comb ...i... "or
Del Monte , :.
Catsup ynt
I4-os. bottle ...... 2 for i
Albert"
Corn Flakes
2 Pkgs; ............ i.
Third package ..... It
ir
Sunshine
Candies
2 lb. bag
29'
HI Ho
Crackers
1 lb. box
19
Poultry
I Seasoning fee
21-ox. can
Sta-Crlsp Graham
Crackers
2 lb, box
19'
M.J.B. Co.'s
Jr. Coffee
I lb. box
2V
Schilling's Pumpkin
Pie Spice qc
2-os. can 7
Albtrs Carnation
Whe't Flakes ICc
l-oi. pkg 2 for
Armour's Star
cornea sees 21 c
12-os. can ..
3T
SPEECHES OF ARMY
Ml INVESTIGATED
COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 19 OV)
A retiring army officer was con
fined to his quarters today dur
ing an Investigation into recent
speeches in which he commented
on the Japanese attack on Hawaii.
Major Gen. Daniel Van Voor
hls, fifth corps area commandor.
ordered the action, an area
spokesman said, against Col. H.
C. 2Kress Muhlenberg, former
commander of Hickam field in
Hawaii.
Colonel Muhlenberg told the
Curtiss Flying club here Wed
nesday night that the only rea
son the United States did not
lose the Hawaiian islands in the
initial attack by Japan was that
the Japanese were too stupid to
concentrate their forces.
He also declared that the
American people should not hunt
"goats" because they themselves
adopted a program of sending
planes all over the world in
stead of keeping aircraft where
most needed.
Colonel Muhlenberg is on
leave pending retirement at his
own request.
He declined to comment on
the army's inquiry.
The army officer told the fly
ing club the navy was of sec
ondary importance now; that air
power was most essential.
He pictured the Philippines as
an economic asset and a military
liability to the United States,
but termed Hawaii both an eco
nomic and military asset.
Thousands of Japanese, ho
added, have entered the Philip
pines with the sole intent of tak
ing over the islands for their
country.
Lake view Teacher
Called to Service
LAKEV1EW Jay C. Hockett,
social science teacher of the
Lakeview high school, will leave
for military service Friday eve
ning. Hockett was the honored guest
at a party sponsored by the
junior class in the high school
auditorium Thursday afternoon
after school.
Im is m5 m
IIBBY'S QUALITY-the
Hawaiian pineapple in it,
the peaches, pears, grapes and
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Get Libby's.
and note the dif
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Try this Gelatin Snlnd Loaf with the lrei!n
rltlht In ItlHrattrrwHliig.lcupsvrupdralnedftomaNr )
IH can Llbbv'" r'ruit Cocktail. Diolvc M pU; lemon ttcla
tin In the hot aymp. Cool. Combine I v- olicntd craniti
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IHmoIvi I pin. cherry gelatin acfonllng in illiccilnni on
plg.icool. rince half ill' ttiilii In loaf rn-Cover with 1 a
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.-we
FREE NEW RECIPE Bl'UETlN
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