I 22L222iLM M aaaaaaaaaaa MMMMMMH aaaaaaaaaaai
eiU linielA, BIG CHRISTMAS
Iprovlo The many frlendi
f Mrs. Sydney Welnsteln,
lauahter of Mr. and Mri. Carl
ft. Henry of 2504 Reclamation
ivenue, will be happy to leam
ha ahowlns imcrovement
Sollowlng an 11-week illness.
Ih may have few visitors
luring the coming ween, ac
aordlng to her mother with
Thorn the la staying at thii
Urn. It will be several month
Mora Mra. Welntein win ne
permitted to ait up, Mra. Henry
Hated.
Qom North Mrs. Luelle
Immm left Klamath Valley hos-
nital TrMiiv nisht to take the
train to Seattle where she will
spend the holidays visiting her
brother, Edward Espondoso,
Peruvian counsel. Mrs. Amnion
was en route north from her
home In San Francisco when she
Safe at Pearl Harbor Mr.
end Mrs. R. C. Martin of Shasta
way have received word that
their son, Arthur is safe at
Jearl Harbor. Young Martin
nllsted in the nation's armed
forces some time ago.
Buys Store George Welch,
employed at Balin's Furniture
tore for the past IS years, has
purchased the Fenian'. Meat and
Grocery store at 4707 South
Sixth street. The sale was made
by Fred Cofer of the Barnhisel
agency.
Book Club Meets The Edith
Cunning book club will meet
Monday at 8 p. m. for a Christ
mas party with Mrs. Mae King
Conradi, 1028 Jefferson. Miss
Suzanne. Hamilton will give
Christmas readings, and gifts
will be exchanged.
Called to Walla Walla Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Ferguson of
J832 Erie -street left Saturday
for Walla Walla. Wash., where
they were called by the death
of " Ferguson's mother, Mrs.
Charles J. Ferguson. They ex
pected to return at the end of
next week.
Transferred Leslie H. Dunn
of this city has been assigned to
training center at Camp Roberts,
Calif.
: 'A Son Is Born
God sent forth his Son, born
of a woman; born into a hu
man body and having a human
aoul. Christ the Son knew our
Jo and our sorrows. He wept
at the tomb of Lazarus and had
Joy as He graced Levi's banquet
board where He ate with the
eroom ana criminals, in Him
(InA and mm hmrna Ana- c
'ty " www, ...... wn.ug
became the God-Man; the
Head of a new race built up
oi sinrui men, cleansed by His
blood and made eternal by His
lifA hrntiH 4ntii thm A.
saved from the blackout of
eternal night, their nature and
aesuny is wat ox tne ennst
who redeemed them.
Christ's first advent was In
me days of Herod the king.
Then it was that the wise men
from out the east, came to
jj He; that is born King of the
; ajewa. inr wi nsvA CA,n Hie tn
in wie east ana are come to
worship Him.
When they had found the
Babe in Bethlehem and had
worshipped Him, they opened
treasures ana gave unto
Him gifts; gold, that said He
-..W WVV. ..bBU, .1 tillnill
cerise that spoke of His Father's
aeugni in His obedience as a
dob, ana myrrn, usea to em
balm tha nr nf thm
this Holy One would die for
sins.
At His next enmlnff 4n mla
tha world; outlaw war and set
P justice, tne government
atutfl be upon His shoulders:
And His name shall be called
wonaenui, counsellor, The
Mighty God, The Everlasting
Father, The Prince of Peace.
Such is He to be when He re
turns to take over and rule the
earth.
Sum It up In Christ, God
wok a human body and our
human nature. He was tempted
at all points like as we are,
yet without sin. At the end,
He was crucified, dead and
buried. On the third day, He
arose from the grave and after
He had proved Himself by
many Infallible signs, He as
cended back to glory again. The
ye of Stephen the first martyr,
pierced through into heaven
and he saw Jesus standing at
the right hand of God and he
aid--"I see the heavens opened
mi the Son of Man standing
on the right hand of God."
"Beloved, now are wa the
eenj of God," said John the
ADOstla and ha mAAm u-
world has not yet seen what wa
re to be, but when Christ re
turns in His body of glory we
Jhall be like Him. We trust
Christ to raise us and give ut
temal bliss out beyond the
arave. Hava mn h I
hope?
i GEORGE N. TAYLOR,
CloverdaJe, Ore.
From School Merrill stu
dents home from Oregon State
college for the holidays include
Billy Falvey, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Falvey; Lawson Kan
dra, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Kandra; Jack Ltskey, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Liskey, and from
the University of Oregon, Glen
don Caldwell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Caldwell; Frank Ca
lise, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Calise. Mary Frances Sharp,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence E. Sharp, is spending the
holidays from her studies at Em
manuel hospital, Portland.
Returns Homa Albert Mead,
an employe of Mason, Ehrman
company, returned to his home,
1220 Main street on Ffiday after
receiving treatment for a back
injury received November 2.
He has been a patient at Klam
ath Valley hospital.
From South Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Wood of St. Francis park
are anticipating a visit from
their son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Wood of Oakland.
Calif., who will spend the holi
days here.
Transferred C. L. McDon
ald Jr., Evan R. Petty, Larry
C. Moiling and Jack A. Dunne,
all of this city, have been as
signed to training center at
Camp Roberts, Calif.
Leaves Hospital Earl Ward
of Keno was dismissed from
Klamath Valley hospital late Fri
day night He was treated for in
juries received in an accident
this week.
Joins Up Tom Bustin. em
ployed in the composing room of
The News and Herald, will leave
this weekend for Portland where
he will be assigned to a post
with the United States air corps.
From Bsnd Circuit .Turin
David R. Vandenberg returned
homa late Saturday from Bend
where he was called to sit on the
Deschutes county bench the oast
few days.
From Tulelaka Mrs. Thomas
W. Newton spent several hours
shopping in the city on Friday
from her home at Tulelake.
Read the Classified page.
, e j
MORE PEOPLE Cook With GAS nan
'The Choice
PARTY FOR
BLY The annual Christmas
parb' for the children of Bly
was held in the gymnasium on
Thursday evening. December
18. This was the first time the
new gymnasium had been open
to the public.
A temporary stage and dress
ing rooms had been erected
facing the bleachers where a
large and appreciative audience
was seated. The orchestra, glee
club and 'school children were
seated in a semicircle on the
main floor. The teachers are to
be complimented on the splen
did program presented which
was as follows:
Orchestra Directed by Del
mar Mabee.
Star Spangled Banner.
Festival Spirit March J. P.
Bryson.
"Toys Entertain" Presented
by the first three grades.
Girls Glee Club Directed by
Mrs. Frank Obenchain.
Invitation of the Bells from
"Chimes of Normsndy."
Joyous Christmas Song.
Christmas Bells.
Joy to the World Presented
by the fourth, fifth and sixth
grades.
Carols by the seventh and
eighth grades.
Orchestra.
Pacific Moon Overture, C.
Johnson.
Christmas Carols with the
audience Joining in singing.
Following the program all
the children were given sacks
of candy which had been pre
pared by the PTA.
Deschutes Netted
Gems Shipped
REDMOND, Dec. 19 tfr
By the first of the year ap
proximately 350 cars of Des
chutes Netted Gem potatoes will
be left in the Redmond area,
Ben Davidson, federal state
shipping inspector, said today.
To date, 453 cars have been
shipped from Redmond and it
is anticipated 50 more cars will
be sent out during the remaind
er of this month. The total crop
was approximately 850 cars.
of Experience'
DLYG ID
V lti' " ' W' :
THE EVENING HERALD,
HIGH SCHOOL
News Notes and
Comment
By MAURICE O'CALLAOHAN
School has closed for a week.
Students are asked to be back
to school December 20, but let's
leave that horrible subject and
get down to the more pleasant.
Friday at the assembly Buck
Hammer, Wayne Scott and Paul
Deller presented members of
their respective football teams
with the awards they have won
this season on the field of honor,
Hammer introduced Phil Blohm,
Gene Love and Jack Mitchel
who were picked on the all con
fcrence team. They will be
given small gold footballs.
Donald Ross gave letters for
for the yell team to Steve Stew
art, Let tie Lynman and Jean
Aubrey.
After the awards the meeting
was turned over to the Hi-Y
and Paul Deller handled tha
program for the remainder of
the assembly.
Charles Stanfteld led the stu
dent body in two Christmas
carols and then a radio play,
"He Thought He Could Sing" by
Flora Miller, assistant to Mrs.
Blomquist, was presented.
Chet Smith, Santa Claus, em
barrassed many of the popular
teachers and students with gifts
and remarks.
Glen Kennedy wound up the
affair by expressing his thanks
to all those who helped in the
drive.
One half of the stage was al
most completely covered by food
that had been brought by stu
dents to the school, and many
home rooms were still expecting
foodstuffs to arrive in the after
noon. Tall Jars, short pars, fruit Jars,
and glass jars were placed com
pletely across the front of the
stage.
It seems that home rooms In
creased their points with a rush
Friday morning, for a much
larger display was made than
had been expected.
After assembly the food was
When In Madford
Star at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughlr Modern
Joe and Anne Earlay
Proprietors
Let GAS-as Silent as the Candle's Flame
Bring Joy at Christmas Time and the
Months and Fears to Come.
NO GIFT COULD BE MORE THOROUGHLY APPRECIATED - NO
GIFT COULD GIVE MORE LASTING JOY THAN A SMART NEW
.GAS
HOT
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
pushed back and tha gym open
ed for dancing. As couples and
stags entered a teacher would
place a candy cane in his hand
to be chewed during the after
noon. Emlle Btizald's band furnished
tha music for the dancing.
In this column two days ago
we brought out the fact that the
Honor society had made a mis
take In figuring the home room
with the lowest grade average.
Just to remind them that when
they branded room 108 as the
lowest they ridiculed the stu
dents who were Innocent. In
fact, they want an apology from
yours truly. Well, here It is. "We
are sorry that you made the mis
take." Satisfied?
Although a correction of the
mistake was made in the Krater,
no one who was interested in
the subject happened to see it or
else they kept their mouth shut.
The remarks of the before
named data were brought about
when the home room teacher
and several students approached
this reporter on the subject.
Mattoon Reported
Improved in Good
Samaritan Hospital
Deputy Sheriff Dale Mattoon
is showing favorable recovery
at Good Samaritan hospital in
Portland, but he will spend
Christmas In the hospital, Mrs.
Mattoon said Friday.
The Klamath officer sustain
ed a badly broken leg in an
accident Sunday night, Decem
ber 7, while on patrol duty
near the Klamath river bridge
on the Weed highway.
Mrs. Mattoon and daughter,
Shirley Frances, will go to
Portland Saturday to spend the
Yuletide with the deputy
sheriff.
There is no postage charge on
books for the blind written In
Braille and carried on the Unit
ed States mail.
THEATRE SCRIP aBISMmB ZT'Ti I
If THEATRE ! SCRIP --w- " I
B00KS AdENTSi 1
V Tin MImh, Pint TrM. 1 "" - I
;ifezflM PEYTON CO.
; j. LtaaaVjgf JL & 915 Market phone 8148 8
a mam l nan limmmvmimaiimmtaUiMmmmmmm.mmmmmmmmmmiZbXMt!mmmmmm
O CERTIFIED PERFORMANCE
RANGE
Hera Is a gift that will reflect
your thoughtfulneis long after
the Christmas season - for
years to come. This handsome
WEDGEWOOD Gas Range has
top-frying griddle built Into
the cooking top of the range
. . . It's fully automatic with
self-liahtina tan human and
even thermoitat It's a range with an ELE
VATED BROILER. It has so many features
that tra sure to prove lasting joy Won't
you let us show this new WEDGEWOOD to
you and tell you about a few of these out
standing features?
ANT OTHER
WATER
School Musicians
Entertain Lions
A program of music was tha
entertainment presented at the
Lions club luncheon Tuesday
noon. Miss Llllla Darby, city
grade school music teacher, lad
the street band in a number of
Christmas tunes. The glee club
and orchestra of tha Roosevelt
school also presented several
numbers.
John Ebenger spoke in behalf
ot tha China relief and Paul
Landry spoke for US defense
bonds.
Auto Curtailment
Threatens Jobs
DETTimT. rw in in i
survey of the automobile Indus
try by the Michigan unemploy.
ninnt cnmnftnKAtinn mmt.,alAM
indicated today that production
curiHiinitm wouia mean Idle
ness for 208,000 workers In the
next seven days.
Wendell L. Lund, commission
director, sold this figure was
based on data supplied by auto
plants.
Of the 208,000 workers, he
FUEL!
Yei, why not a new OAS WATER
HEATER for ell the family-plenty of hot
water INSTANTLY end at surprisingly
moderate east, Give ALL the family a
break this Christmas modernise with OAS
water heating'
said, 180,000 would be affected
in the Detroit area alone. Tha
survey, he added, also Included
Impending layoffs by automotive
suppliers,
OBITUARY
OLIVE MASON TELLEMON
Olive Mason Tellefson, a resi
dent for the past five years,
passed away In this city on Sat
urday. December 20, The de
ceased was a native of Pueblo,
Colo., and was aged 08 years 6
months and 2 days whan called.
She Is survived by her husband,
George D. of this city; a soft, Ro
land of Burbank, Calif.) two sis
ters, Mrs. Emma Lawellyn and
Mrs. Nettle Brown of Wilbur,
Wash.; two brothers, John Mason
of Portland, Ore,, and Frank
Mason of Spokane, Wash.; also
three grandchildren. The re
mains rest In Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home, 028 High street.
Notice of the funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
IOLOO FACT
Snow houses are used In
northern Canada and In soma
parts of Greenland, so a ma
jority of Eskimos never have
seen euch homes.
IS
Liberal term Q&nwraqi
allowance on your old ranf
PAGE ELEVEN
VITAL STATISTICS
LEWIS Bom at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Fella,
Ore., December 20, 1041. to Mr.
end Mrs. A. W. Lewis, Altemont
drive, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds
7 ounces.
McQUATERS Bora at
Klamath Valley hospital, Klam
ath Falls, Ore., December 18.
1041, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter
McQuaters, 1817 Adams street,
a boy. Weight: 8 pounds.
WILLIAMS Bom at Klenv
ath Valley hospital, KUmatfc
Falls, Ore., December It, 141, '
to Mr. and Mrs. Chester WIV"")
llams, Beatty, Ore., a flrlX
Weight: 8 pounds 11 ounce.
COX Born it Hillside he
pltal, Klamath rails. Ore., De
cember 10, 1041, to Mr. and Mri.
Jack Cox, Malln, Ore., a bar
Weight: 7 pounds 10 ounce,
MHMleMMl
Christmas
DANCE
t
MAUN
Thursday lv
Dee. 25
' Musk py
Baldy Evans
end hi
Orchestra
Danelnfl 10 te J
Admission:
Cents $1 - ladle Free
! ' m,wh, ,Ui
lav an Oregon businessman.)
1011 Main St.
Dial 741S