I
December 27, 1041
TUB EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREB
o
From Bio Vista Mr, and Mn.
W. W. Duwloy of Rio VJulu,
Calif., paid a surprise visit on
Christmas nl the homo of tholr
cl ii null tor and fiunlly, Mr. unci
Mrs. John Hchubcrt, 2827 Bis
boo street. Open house win en
joyed durlntf thii (Iuy followed by
family dinner at the home of
Mm. J. A. Johnson In the Ilenloy
dliitrlct. More thun 20 members
Of the Schubert fnmlllea attend
ed the dinner. The Dawloys re
turned south Snturdny morning.
They ar former residents of thin
city.
Moved Home Mm, Dre Snl
yer, who him been receiving med
ical attention at the Hillside hos
pital has been moved to her
home lit 3033 Hhasta way, but In
till confined to her bed. Friends
re allowed to call.
On Vacation Mm. Bert Kar
ri of Lakeshore drlva left Fri
day nl(ht for Lou Angeles for a
week's vacation with her moth
er, Mm. Dora M. Young.
Buy Dond Tr" Teamsters'
union and a newly-formed chap
ter of union grocery clerka have
' purchased a $500 defena bond,
It wai announced Friday.
KlndtrgirUn Mothem of kin
dergarten children at Roosevelt
school were advised the school
would be resumed Monday, De
cember 20, at 8 a. m., along with
other schools In the city. Those
Interested may call at Roosevelt.
License G. W. Wood worth,
28, Klamath Falls, and Audra L.
Rice, 25. Seattle, applied for a
marriage license In Seattle Fri
day. In Rno A marriage license
was Issued December 23 In Reno,
Nov., to John L. Sanders, 21,
and Shirley Finch, 18, both of
Klamath Falls.
' Man Called A number of
truck driver were put to work
Friday on a road surfacing Job at
tha Klamath Falls municipal air
port. TianalMred John A. Vaughn
and Norman Ernest Whit of
this city, have been assigned to
Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
New Four-H Calls
First comes "H" for Hand.
In your hand the Bible. Our
bovs In tho survlc already
have had a million Testaments
nut Into their "handa by the
nidaona Christian business'
nan. Tha Bible Is tha world's
but seller and best loved
Book.
Next take "H" for Head.
Tha president of tha bank gave
each ompioyea oi ma u'B "
ern a copy of Proverbs tha
Wisdom book oi the Bible.
"Follow Its teachings and you
will never go wrong in fi
nance." ha told them. Who
can namo tha thousands who
dally commit tha Bible pas
sages to memory?
Now "H" for Heart A ml
raclo here. What to the head
is foolishness, the heart lays
hold on and possesses for
Itself. God works it thru to
tha saving of your soul. "With
the heart man bcllevcth unto
righteousness." Do this tha
first tiling when you get your
yes open in the morning. Re
pent: 'God has a Son who died
for my sins.' Do it doy by duy
nd postal card me how it
comes out.
. Fourth "H" is for Heaven.
In tho end you are to meet
your sins and Christ as Judge
or else you have Him as Savi
our and Lord. Tho teacher of
tho Young Peoples' Class tells
how as a ten-year-old, her
henrt was troubled, Her mind
was "dark townrd God," as
he put It. Then came n wise
friend who set her right. If
ho would have It so, God had
laid luir sins on his Son who
died to clear her. Her heart
said yes lo II nnd she came
Into pcHco and Joy. , '
' Llfo begins tho instant we
accept it that Christ paid the
penalty. This Is tho miracle of
he.Ncw Birth, and "Except a
man bo born ngnin, lin cannot
see the kingdom of God." In
Adam all die. By him death
took tho throne but they that
receive God's overflowing
grace and tho gift of
righteousness shnll bo kings
In life, through Christ Jesus.
.,, Is Christ your Savlour7 Feel
ings or no feelings, will you
stand on It to the end of your
days that God has written your
name In his Book of Life?
"God said It; Christ did it; 1
bnllcvo It; that settles It." Then
step out Into ench day dend
to salt Hint Christ mny live
out Ills llfo through you.
"They that w n 1 1 upon the
Lord shnll renew their strength.
They shall mount up with
wings ns eagles, They shnll run
and not bo wenry, nnd' they
shnll walk and not be fRlnt."
Isninh 40:31.
'.yes,' Join the New Four-H
with tho Bible In tho Hand-Head-Heart
and your face to
ward the eternnl Home.
; GEO. N. TAYLOR,
' '.' ' , Cloverdnlo, Ore.
(This apace paid for by an
Oregon ' businessman).
f ' ' ' '
Flu Fir The cily fire de
partment was called to 570 Con
ger avenun to extinguish a flue
fire at 1:00 p, ni, Saturday,
Thore was little damage.
For Your
Information
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(EffactlT Stptambtr 28. 1841)
Train 17 Southbouudi 6 a. m.
Train 20 Northboundi lOiOOa. m.
Train 19 Southbound) 5i45 p.
Train 18 Northboundi 9:00 p. m.
Clrcl Maatlng The Miriam
circle of the Klmt Presbylirrlan
church meets Tuesday afternoon
at 2:15 in tho church parlor.
Mm. Theodore Smith and Mm.
W. S. Slough will act as host
esses. Gifts will be exchanged.
E
An agreement over
hours, conditions and
working
pay for
grocery clerks employed by both
Emll's Food markets and Siife
woy stores has been reached by
both firms and an AFL union
representing the men, It was an
nounced Friday.
Negotiations have been carried
on for the past month between
firm officials and the Team
stem' union toward collective
bargaining agreement;, accord
ing to Teamatem' Business Agent
can tenon, tie said the con
tracts will become effective Jan
uary 1.
Details of the agreements will
ba revealed Monday, Edsall
stated, following the regular
meeting of the clerks In tho la
bor temple. He urged all Klnm
ath Falls clerks to be present at
Uie meeting.
Weed Christmas
Bounteous Despite
Layoff, Report
Despite the absence of eight
weeks' pay checks, Weed, Calif.,
employes of the Long-Bell Lum
ber company and their children
enjoyed a bounteous Christmas
AFL- union officials said Satur
day.
For huge party held In the
mill town's Hlppodromo, union
donations were sufficient to pur-
cnasa 1000 pounds of candy.
1500 pounds of nuts, ISO dozen
oranges and three toys for every
child In Weed, according to Un
ion Representative Jack Yeo
man. Twenty-five hundred per
sons thronged to tho party, Yeo.
man said.
Checks were received from
Lumber and Sawmill Workers'
locals as far east as St. Louis,
mo., ine unionist asserted.
Twelve hundred employes of
the Long-Bell Lumber company
wore out on strike from October
20 to Dec. 15.
Christmas Baby
Arrives for King
Cole Couple
nnoiner unristmas baby was
reported Thursday when a son
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Rccck of tho King Colo service
station on tho Green Springs
highway. The boby arrived De
cember 25 at the Community
hospital In Ashland and weighed
0 pounds. Both mother and son
are doing nicely.
Tho Infant has been named
Russell Clark Rccck Jr., and Is
tho first baby In tho family.
Cay Fruit Motifs
COM. mi. MOUIIHOtD ARTS, INC
PATTERN 7006
What can bo more appropriate
than a ten oloth decorated with
cross-stitch fruit (they're 8-to-the-
Inch crosses). Uso tho motifs on
scarfs, too. Pattern 7008 con
tains a transfer pattern of one
IB Inch motif; four 41 inch cor
ners; eight smaller motifs; illus
trations of stitches; color
sthenics; materials needed.
:.amm" ill
One of tht largast pr holiday gatherings for tha younger sat was tha birthday party giran
tha afternoon of December 11 at tha Elk hotel, honoring Ethalmaa Skinner, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Sklnnar. Tha honored guest is standing In th center at tha table at tha back, sur
rounded by har gueats who Included Marguerite Adams, Marilyn Hemingsan. Dolores Kidder,
Mlna Lou Schults, Shirley Schults, Shlrlay Maa Anderson, Connie Hunt, Karan La Anderson,
Beverly Jo Gnrrlion. Baverly Kohn, Htlan Schults. Carol Stabbins, Bill Gaat. LaMar Cunning
ham, Jimmy DoChalneau. Rodnay Inman. Dannia Grammar. Eleanor Emary, Dana Cofer, Joyc
Balch, George Vlahos. Catharine Blanaa. Anni Zupan. June Vaagan. Clarissa Mason, Grac Cald
wall, Phyllis Brsnhan. Batty Bennat. Claudett Glaason, Lloyd Gass, Milton Schults, Clao Nan
Cadwall. George Nitachelm. Ells Nltschalm. Mary Jana Howard and Jack Kaanan.
AW Faiths to Unite for
Hour of Prayer January 1
In rcspiin.se to the uppful of
the president of the; United
States tlint the citizens of this
country rngiiuc )n prayer for
God's Kuiduncc iiiul help in this
greatest hour of human need, the
Klumtith Ministerial u.ssocintion
has set the hour of ID to 11
o'clock on New Year's day in tho
First Methodist church for the
gathering for prayer of all
classes and conditions of patri
otic citizens.
The announcement follows:
"As an association the minis
ters welcome this recognition of
spiritual need on the part of
America by our chief executive
end are happy to have the oppor
tunity offered the Christian
churches of this city to lead our
citizens In confession of sins, na
tional, social and Individual, as
well as of the churches them
selves, and in nsking Divine for
giveness for nil such, ns well ns
supplicating Almighty God for
guidance nnd for the nslstnnce
of Ills mighty arm in this world
wido slrugKlc for righteousness.
Justice, human freedom, tho lib
erty of speech and press, and
above nil, of the privilege to wor
ship God In accordance with His
word and with chllBhtened con
science. "To this end all pntriotlc and
spiritually-inclined citizens are
urged to nttond this meeting for
prnycr on January 1, at 10
o'clock In the Methodist church.
Tho time Is to be spent on our
knees In prayer for the very ex-
Girl Scouts Sell
Holly at Local
Grocery Store
For scvcrnl days Just prior to
Christmas, Girl Scouts took over
tho sale of holly ut Carter's Fine
Foods, where space had been do
nated by Roy Carter lo the local
committee of the Boys ond Girls
Aid society of Oregon for that
purpose. Duo to the scouts ef
forts nnd those of Ida Momyer
Odell, nt whoso office holly was
also sold, the Boys and Girls Aid
society has received approxi
mately $40.
The local committee of the aid
society expressed its apprecia
tion for the cooperation given by
these parties nnd stated tlint thus
service helps make it possible for
the Boys nnd Girls Aid society of
Oregon to keep the children
placed with It comfortable ond
happy until desirable homes can
be found for them.
Arc Newest Trend
I loiisrhold
Aria
l,y
Alice
Brooks
cents In coin to Tho Herald ond
News, Household Arts Dcpt ,
Klamath Falls Do not send this
picture, but keep It and tho num
ber for reference. Bo sure to
wrap coin securely, as a loose
coin often slips out of the en
velope. Requests for patterns
should rend. "S ond pattern
No to
lollowed by your namo and ad
Younger Set At Holiday Party
Islence of America, the America
our Christian forefathers found
ed, which we have privileged to
enjoy, ond which wc wish to per
petuate. "That we may, one and all, at
tend in tho spirit of humility
and earnest seeking after God,
the citizens arc requested to heed
all announcements in the daily
press and over the local radio
relaMve thereto, as well as pub
1 an of the proclamation of
this period of prayer.
"On Thursday morning at 9:30,
o'clock, all available bells will be
rung announcing the gathering
for prayer within the half hour "
The Methodist church is locat
ed at Tenth and High streets.
Officers Return
From Chemical
Warfare School
Klamath county's eight repre
sentatives to the fire-fighting
school held in Portland the first
of this week have returned, and
plans are already underway for
conducting district schools in
chemical warfare here, accord
ing to L. Orth Sisemore, ARP
chairman.
The Portland school, sponsor
ed by the U. S. Army in cooper
ation with the Oregon Defense
council, included three days of
lectures and demonstrations.
Representatives from every coun
ty in Oregon attended, and are
now prepared to teach fire-fight
ing tactics in their own districts.
Klamath county's representa
tives were Coleman O'Loughlin,
Keith Ambrose, Marion Barnes,
Claude Moreland, Hal Ogle, H.
R. Kollcndar, Ted Marquardt
and Siscmoro.
Hans Norland Buys
Insurance Branch
Office Here
Hans B. Norland, insurance
representative for more than
seven years with the Northwest
ern Mutual Fire association and
its affiliate, the Northwest Cas
ualty company, has purchased
the Klamath Falls branch office
of that company.
Tho agency will be known as
the Hans Norland Insurance
Agency, and will continue to
handle tho same type of insur
ance. OBITUARY
DELL A VERYL MARPLE
Delia Veryl Morple, a resident
for tho post six years, passed
away in this city on Saturday,
December 27. The deceased was
a native of Albany, Oregon, nnd
was nged 26 years 0 months and
24 days when called. She is
survived by her mother, Mrs. Ma
bel Ruitcr of Shedd, Oregon, nnd
a sister, Mrs. Cnrl Williams of
Eugene. Oregon. The remains
rest in Ward's Klnmnth Funeral
Home, 025 High street. Notice
of the funeral orrangements will
be announced Inter.
VITAL STATISTICS
CLOOSE Born at Klnmnth
Vnlley hospital, Klnmnth Falls,
Ore., December 24, 1041, to Mr,
nnd Mrs. Edward LeRoy Cloose,
5848 Denver avenue, a boy.
Weight: 9 pounds. Name: Ed
ward LeRoy Jr.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Evory
Craad and Purs
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Mr. and Mrs. A. A Ward.
Owners '
Willard Ward, Mgr.
929 High Phona 3334
ti'-'
Kennall-Ellis picture.
SLATED AT CHURCH
An invitation has been issued
to the public to attend the an
nual Christmas concert to be
given Sunday night at 7:30
o'clock in the Klamath Lutheran
church. Carols and anthems by
the choir, assisted by the girls
junior choir and Mrs. Lewis
Hornby, will be on the interest
ing program. Accompanist is
Dorothy Revel!, and directors of
the choir are Mrs. R. J. Michels
and the Rev. L. K. Johnson,
pastor of the church.
Following is the program:
Prelude, violin solo selected
by Mrs. Lewis Hornby.
"Joy to the World," "Bohem
ian Carol," "Silent Night"
combined choirs.
Scripture reading.
"A Babe Is Born in Bethle
hem" G. Malmin.
"The Christmas Lullaby" C.
Warren.
"Lost In the Night" F. M.
Christiansen Choir.
"Christmas Lullaby Song"
Mrs. R. J. Michels.
"Sleeping in a Manger" un
known. "Luther's Cradle Hymn"
Luther Girls Junior choir.
Offertory, violin solo, select
ed. "Today There Is Ringing" F.
M. Christiansen.
"This Night" F. M. Christian
sen. ,
"Earth and Heaven" Merca
dantc. Pine Needles Club
Meets at Bly
BLY The Pine Needles club
composed of a group of women
from the Ivory Pine Lumber
company met at the home of
Mrs. Crawford on December 17,
for their Christmas party.
Tho afternoon was spent in
sewing on garments for the Red
Cross. Plans were completed for
the annual Christmas party for
the children, Monday evening,
December 22. Thirteen members
were present and the roll call
was answered by repeating
Mother Goose rhymes. There
was a gift exchange and refresh
ments of delicious ginger bread
and coffee were served.
The next meeting will be on
January 14 at the home of Mrs.
Esling. Those present were Mrs.
James McMillan, Mrs. Larkey,
Mrs. Bolick, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs.
Jones. Mrs. Bridgewater, Mrs.
Crawford, Mrs. Esling, Mrs.
Biss, Mrs. Michelson, Mrs. War
ner, Mrs. Buttler and Mrs. Wes
ling. CHECK-UP
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (IP) An
army officer walked into the of
fice of a subordinate at 4 p. m.,
quitting time.
Next morning the subordinate
found this message addressed to
him:
"I enmc into your office at 4
o'clock and felt your chair, it
wasn't oven warm'
Read the Classified page
3.
Floor
Show!
Dancing!
Every Night
Except Monday
Make your reservations NOW
for NEW YEARS
CAL'ORI
s3 TAVCRll
MIOHWAV 7 SOUTH
PLANES, SUBS
AREIMPDRTANT
IN THIS
ABOARD A CRUISER WITH
THE U. S. PACIFIC FLEET,
Dec. 29 (Delayed) (UP) The
admiral of this combat unit ad
mitted today that airplanes and
submarines will be the most im
portant weapons in the battle of
the Pacific and said that the
lesson learned at Pearl Harbor
"has been taken to heart."
He said that no cruisers were
sunk during the treacherous Jap
anese attack on Hawaii on Dec.
7 which "brought home the
necessity at all times of taking
the utmost precautions. Our
men have seen what it means
now."
Naval strategists, he said, are
re-estimating the situation fol
lowing the Pearl Harbor attack
and "it may take a long time
but we will get after them (the
Japanese)"
The admiral said that he is
only awaiting word from allied
strategists before swinging into
action. The gun crews are ready
to repel a possible surprise
Christmas attack because, the
navy is taking no chances with
a treacherous enemy, he said.
He said the crew's spirit is ex
cellent and that "we are better
off today than previously."
Every man aboard this ship,
he said, now wants to "get up
and sock 'em and all want to be
machine-gunners."
A near-miss during the open
ing day of war with Japan caused
some damage aboard this ship,
the admiral said, but that is not
keeping it from action.
As a matter of fact he said.
the guns of the destroyers Cassin
and Downs, which Secretary of
the Navy Frank Knox announced
were kst, now are back in firing
order and are being used for
anti-aircralt defenses. That, he
said, was typical of the speedy
nananng oi a difficult situation.
RIFLES SENT HERE
FOR STATE GUARD
Rifles for Company B (Klam
ath Falls unit) of the first regi
ment of the Oregon State guard
have been shipped from Clacka
mas for use here, Captain Day
ton Van Vactor revealed Friday.
Uniforms and other equip
ment will be furnished as soon
as possible, Van Vactor said.
The company of 60 men and
three officers drills each Tues
day night in the armory.
Reaa the Classified page
The U. S. Defense Bonds
and Stamps You Buy-"
Add to Your
Savings Account
: Too!
RAINY AND CLOUDY DAYS
ARE HERE!
savi:::3 c loan assu
ITf Jl J J 11 J,! J .1.11
mum M . - a. T - J -
Bonds for
I
I-
laantm
Fred Hoagland. manager of Fluhrer'a bakery. Is shown with
Mrs. S. V. Godard, bookkeeper, discussing th presentation of
S34S.75 in defense savings bonds and stamps to 51 employes of
th local bakery. Andrew Collier, county defens savings chair.
man. said that many firms are
manner this year, and praised
patriotism.
PAPER CIRCULATION
NEW YORK, Dec. 27 (P)
Daily newspaper circulation in
the United States has reached an
all-time high, Editor and Pub
lisher, newspaper trade journal,
announced Friday in a survey of
publishers' statements to the au
dit bureau of circulation.
For the six-month period end
ed September 30 as compared
with the same period last year,
circulation showed a two per
cent gain among daily newspa
pers and 4.29 per cent for Sun
day newspapers.
Morning newspapers gained
2.79 per cent over a year ago
and evening dailies 1.26 per cent.
. Editor and Publisher said the
survey covered newspapers from
coast to coast, including 103
morning papers, 146 evening pa
pers and 142 Sunday editions.
The study represented nearly
Mijtru of r .
"uomttJita.sAi.vi.itOMaeopi
Insure the Flow of
War Materials and
Maintain the Life Line
of Democracyl
S. DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS ARE
AVAILABLE AT FIRST FEDERAL!
1 A I 'I 7rT.! ' .BIS.M.'BT .'U'l
amj waj aan a-afcaaMaaj.aafcMaaMaiaaaaaaaanj,
Christmas
i
giving year a-end bonuses in this
th method for both thrift and
two-thirds of the total week-day.
circulation and approximately
three-fourths of the total Sunday
circulation for the nation..
Torrance Formally
Freed From Charge
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 27 VP)
Dr. Arthur Torrance, 55, explor
er and expert on tropical dis
eases, was reported formally
freed Friday under a federal
court order which held that tho
murder charge against him was
not supported by the evidence.
Torrance had been charged
with killing his elderly bride, a
wealthy widow from Kalamazoo,
Mich., on their honeymoon trip,
to Mexico. ' ,
The reports that Torrance had
been freed came in press dis
patches from Monterrey, Mexico,
where the case has been under
consideration for six weeks.
KISSES
cooling;
Have you found tattle-talc grey
on the glow of your honeymoon?
Are kisses on a park bench losing
their punch? Whit you need is a
romance refresher! -
IT WILL
HURT...
But When It's a Matter of
Life-Liberty and the Pur
suit of Happiness You Can
Stand a Great Deal More
Than You Think!
Km
m FALLS
fVl JH 1.1 4 H:l J'l.F'l JIK I
3
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