PAGE SIX
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Klamatlt GUunclt A etui
Church of
Christ
The Church of Christ meet
regularly In the Shasta school
Bible study at 10 a. m., preach'
lng at 11 a. m. followed by the
Lord Supper. Evening serv
ice at 7 o'clock. Sermon text
for January 4, Philipplans
3:13:14. "Brethren I count not
myself to have apprehended
but this one thing I do, forget
ting those things which are be
hind and reaching forth unto
those things which are before,
I press toward the mark for the
prize of the high calling of God
Jn Jesus Christ.
The attendance has doubled
since last January 1, and all
newcomers are gladly welcomed
at all services. The Ladles
Bible Study class will meet at
the home of Mrs. Finch, 730
' Plum avenue, January 8, at 2
p. m. These classes are very
interesting and beneficial.
First Presbyterian
Church
The First Presbyterian
church, on North Sixth and
Fine streets. Rev. Theodore
Smith, pastor, telephone 5477
or 7311, Charles R. Stanfield,
director of choir, Mrs. Arthur
Hall Denison, organist.
The morning worship at 11
o'clock opens with the organ
prelude, "Romance In G," by
Shelley. The processional is
"The Trisagion." Following the
call to worship the congrega
tion and choir unite In singing
"The Doxology," and, after the
Lord's prayer, "The Gloria
Patri." The choir response to
the morning prayer is Whelp
ton's "Hear Our Prayer, O
Lord," and the choir offertory
is Schumann's "We Give Thee
But Thine Own." There will
be a special musical number.
The organ offertory is "Noc
turne" by Chopin. The pastor
will speak on "The God of the
Lonely Heart." "After the bene
diction, the choir dismissal is
"Lord, Let Us Now Depart in
Peace" by Whelpton, and the
organ prelude is "Andante Con
Moto" by Beethoven.
For this Sunday the vespers
will be held once more at 9
o'clock and will pen with the
organ prelude, "Marche Ro-
maine" by Gounod. The organ
offertory is "Wiegen Lied" by
Schubert. The pastor will speak
on "I Resolve." The service
will close with the organ post-
lude, "Melody" by Bohm.
The Christian Endeavor sod'
eties will meet at 6:30 p. m. as
usual. .
The ' Bible school meets at
9:45 a. m. and is immediately
preceded by a special prayer
group that meets in the pastor's
study. To this all interested In
the welfare of the school and
church are invited.
Merrill Presbyterian
Rev. L. H. Mitchelmore, pas
tor. Services for Sunday, Jan
uary 4.
8:45 a. m, Bible school with
Dillen Moore, assistant superin
tendent, in charge. Mr. Mitchel
more is conducting the regular
morning service at Mt Laki at
. 9:45 a. m. Boys and girls of
the Merrill Bible school will re
ceive pins for three months at
tendance at this time.
11 a. m. Morning worship
, with the pastor speaking on,
"Jesus Christ, Lest and Found."
The choir has a special num
ber. 7:15 p. m. Christian Endeav
or for the young people and the
junior high ages.
Other activities of next week
are, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Boy
Scouts at the church annex.
Mid-week Bible study at the
church at 8:15 p. m, choir re
hearsal at 7:30 p. m., at the
manse, are both on Thursday
nignt.
First Baptist
Church
of the series In the special loyal
ty campaign.
The young people meet at 6:30
p. m. and Invite all young people
not obligated elsewhere.
The evening service at 7:30
will be the tenth in the special
loyalty campaign, and the sub
ject of the message by the pastor
will be "Restoring Prosperity."
Our mid-week service of
prayer and Bible study will be
held Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
The public is cordially invited
to worship with us.
Zlon Lutheran
Church
1025 High street, Carl T. N1U,
pastor. Telephone 6793.
Since the service on Sunday
will be a communion service,
there will be a preparatory ser
vice at 10:30 a. m. The regular
worship begins at 11 o'clock.
Sermon topic: "The Wise Men."
Members of the church council
will meet immediately after the
service.
Sunday school will be held at
the usual hour, 9:45 a. m.
The Lutheran hour will be
heard on Sunday at 1 p. m. over
KFJI. Dr. Walter A. Maier is
the speaker.
The Fellowship club will meet
at the parsonage at 8 p. m. Dis
cussion topic. "Our Order of
Service, its Purpose and Mean
ing. All members and friends
of the congregation are invited
The Walther league will meet
at the church on Thursday even
ing at 8 o'clock. Study tonic:
Maunew z.
The children's confirmation
class will meet on Saturday at
2 p. m.
All persons interested in at
tending the lectures on Chris
tian fundamentals in preparation
for church membership should
tnlorm the pastor of this in ten
tion if they have not already
done so. The first of the series
of lectures will be held on Jan
uary 13.
"This is the church of the Lu
theran Hour."
First Covenant
Church
823 Walnut avenue, Gottfred
J. Anderson.
For the coming Lord's day
the following services are
scheduled:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning service, or family
worship period, 11 a. m. The
message will be given by the
pastor.
The young people will hold a
praise, prayer . and testimony
meeting at 7 p. m. led by Erick
Carlson. The juniors meet at
the same hour. Melvin Clauson
will be in charge.
Evening service, 7:45 p. m
The university week of prayer
next week, will be observed in
out church with services each
evening, Tuesday through Thurs
day. On Friday night the first
meeting of the Ladies Aid will
be held. The hostesses will be
announced later.
Merrill Seventh-Day Advent!
Church
Meetings held in the Library
ciud nail.
Paul Bartholomew, district
leader.
Sabbath school, 2 p. m. Sat
urday, January 3.
Preaching service, 7:30 p. m.
Sunday, January 4.
The "Voice of Prophecy" will
be heard 9:15 p. m. Sunday over
KFJL
Seventh-Day Advent!
Church
833 North Ninth street, Klam
ath Falls.
Paul Bartholomew, district
leader.
babbath school, 9:30 a. m.
Preaching service, 11 a. m. "Pos
sibilities of 1942" will be the
theme of study.
Sunday, 9:15 to 9:45 p. m. over
KFJI the "Voice of Prophecy'
will be heard.
Prayer meeting, 7:30 p.
Wednesday.
Young people's meeting. Sab
bath afternoon.
You are cordially invited to at
tend these services. (All Sabbath
services are held on Saturday).
First Methodist
Church
"In the Heart of the City." at
North Tenth and High streets.
Rev. Victor Phillips, minister.
Residence, 1005 High street, tele
phone, 3688.
Morning worship at 11 o'clock
Mrs. S. Meade Badger, director
of music. Mrs. E. S. Veatch, ac
companist. The choir will sing
the anthem, "Forever With the
Lord," by Gounod. The minister
will preach on the subject, "God's
ixve tor the World."
The Methodist youth fellow
ship will meet in two groups at
o:ju p. m. The Wesley league is
for older young people and the
Asbury league is for young peo
ple oi nigh school age.
The evening service will be at
7:30 o'clock when the minister
has chosen to speak on "Gilded
Sin."
Church Sunday school meets
every Sunday at 9:45 a. m. Mrs.
T. J. Evans, general superin
tendent Classes for all ages.
i tie public is cordially invited
to all our services and activities.
The minister is here to render
service to the whole communitv.
Do not hesitate to call upon him
a you minx he can be helpful.
Eighth street at Washington,
- me tjnurcn with a Message.
nev. cecu c. Brown, pastor.
Residence, 414 North Eighth
sweet, rnone 7439.
oiu rcnooi at v.to a. m.
George O. Welch, superinten
dent. Morning worship service,
ii ociock. The sermon sub
ject wm be, "What We Are in
vnnst.
The Baptist training service
meets at 6:30 p. m. under the
direction of Rodnev Lanwn
Programs are arranged for each
group rrom the beginners to the
aauiia.
The evening song service be
gins at 7:30 o'clock and will be
louowea by a message i
"Where Are the Dead?"
Mid-week prayer service Wed
nesday at 7:30 p. m. followed
Dy cnolr rehearsal at 8:45 p. m.
Radio service, each Sunday
iiiurning over Station KFJI
irom b:30 to 9 o'clock.
,-
Tmmanuel Baptist
Church . . ,.
Eleventh and High streets. J.
Clarence Orr, pastor, residence,
437 North Third street. Phone
4838. ,
The church school meets at
9:45 a. m. - .
, The morning worship service
l at 11 a. m. and the subject
of the message by the pastor will
be "Excuses." This is the tenth
Bible Baptist
Church
Located on Wlard street at
South Sixth, Dr. C. B. Cassel,
pastor, Mrs. J. L. O'Donnahue.
tfiDie school superintendent.
Miss Frances Smith, young peo
ple s director.
Morning tower music service
at 9:15 o'clock.
eiDie scnooi at 8:45 a. m.
Bible school scholars make
good citizens.
Morning worship at 11
o clock.
Baptist Young People's union
at 7 p. m. This is a fine place
tor young people to attend.
evening service at 7:45
ociock. v
Start the New Year right by
attending church services. You?
will receive a hearty welcome
at the Bible Baptist churcX
The Community
Congregational Church
i-caiea on uaroen avenue
between East Main and Martin
streets.
9:45 a. m. Church school
meets in three departments with
adequate leadership for each
age group. A new term of
study Begins next Sunday and
all pupils are asked to be pres
ent.
11 a. m. The mornlns nervlee
of worship with Rev. Eugene
V. Haynes as pastor conducting
the service and deliverine the
New Year's message. Assisting
u uus service with their min
istry of music, the choir will
sing the call to worship, the
prayer response and the of-
leriory prayer. Guy Bates is
airector of music and is assisted
oy Mrs. . v. Haynes, pianist,
4 p. m. Sunset circle will
meet at the parsonage for an
hour of fellowship following
their service of worship.
6 p. m. Comrades of The
way meet in the community
hall. Following? the rierinri r,t
votlons to be led by Gene Stiv
ers, this group will elect offi
cers for the coming year.
Free Methodist
Corner of Ninth rtr ..i
Plum avenue. W. H. McCor
mick, pastor. Sunday services:
Sunday school at 0.-4B m
Preaching at 11 a. m. Evening
service at 7:30 o'clock. Thur..
day prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m.
All are cordially Invited to at
tend these services.
Christian
Endeavor
Klamath-Lake Christian En.
deavor union met Tuesday eve
ning at lulelake, California, for
their monthly executive meet
ing. Roberta Alexander, nresl.
dent, gave a report on the state
Christian Endeavor executive
meeting which she attended in
Portland last weekend, accom
panied oy uerry Mae Knuth,
Klamath-Lake secretary, Mrs.
Charles Uhllg, publicity superin
tendent, and Charles Uhllg,
young people's superintendent
Her report showed that Chris
tian Endeavor throughout Ore
gon is advancing in numbers and
strength and that the organiza
tion is uoing its bit In the present
emergency. Christian Endeavor
Is especially looking out for
those young men in the service
of our country.
The local Christian Endeavor
union is looking forward to the
last week in January. Chritlan
endeavor week, during which
Christian Endeavor birthday ii
ceieDrateo witn special services.
A banquet is scheduled for that
week.
Sunday. January 4. th
lar Christian Endeavor meetings
will take place at 6:30 p. m. At
the Presbyterian church. Sixth
and Pine streets, Pauline Alex
ander will lead the Young Peo
ple's society, and Adra Goeller
win lean the hiah school rrnun
At the Altamont Comm unity
-icDyierian cnurch Hugh Bron
son will conduct a special con
secration meeting during the
uinstian Endeavor hour.
how we Talk With n4 i.
me meeting Lyle Steers will
ieaa lor the Christian rhiin-h
Junior Christian Endeavor so-
weiy.
Don Kafton will lead th. hih
school society in its first 1942
v.iu-isiian endeavor meeting.
.
First Church of Christ.
Scientist
Tenth and Washlnston xtr.t.
This church, a branch n Th.
mowier cnurcn. the Finrt rhnr.k
of Christ Scientist in Boston,
mass., noios service each Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock. Rnhioct
of lesson-sermon for next Sun-
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saint
The Church of jhi rhrirf i
Utter Day Saints bold meetings
" i auditorium of the public
library on the corner of Fifth
street and Klamath avenue.
Sunday school- services con
vene at 10 a. m. and at 11 a. m.
departments are separated for
priesthood classes arid sr?clal
women's class and the children's
choir.
Sacrament meeting la , held
each Sunday evening at 7:80
m.
The Relief society hold mut
Ings each Tuesday afternoon at
p. m. Tha seasnd Tuesday of
each month is devoted to a work
and business meeting.
The Mutual lmprovei lent asso
ciation meets each Tuesday eve
ning at 7:30 o'clock. Th publl
Is cordially invited to attend acn
and every meeting.
First Christian
Church
'The Downtown Church,'
Pino street at Ninth street
Arthur Charles Bates, minis
ter.
Bible school meets at the hour
of 9:45 a. m. C. S. Robertson
is the superintendent. Class for
every age group.
Morning worship and com
munion at 11 o'clock. Organ
prelude and the doxology fol
lowed by tha invocation.
The Lord's Supper in memory
oi trie death of the Christ.
Sermon by the minister,
"Facing the New Year." Eve
ning services begin with the
Christian Endeavor meetings at
6:30 p. m. Evangelistic serv
ices at 7:30 p. m.
day, "God."
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
A meeting which includes
testimonies of Christian Science
healing is held every Wednesday
evening at 8 o clock.
A tree Christian Science read
lng room is located in th First
National Bank building. Sixth
and Main streets, where the
Bible, writings by Mary Baker
Eddy, and authorized Christian
Science literature may be read,
borrowed or purchased.
AU are cordially Invited to at
tend the services and use th
reading room.
Radis program KFJI, 2 to 2:13
p. m. each Monday under the di
rection of committee on publica
tion for Oregon.
Church of
God
1207 Division street Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning wor
ship, 11 o clock. Bible study, 7
p. m. Evangelistic message. 8
p. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday
7:45 p. m. Women's missionary
meeting each Friday, all day
Holy communion the first Sun
day of each month at 2:30 p. m
You are invited to attend these
services. Bishop Roy D. Givens,
pastor.
Church of th
Nasaran
Sunday school begins at 9:45
with Mrs. H. L. Russell as able
superintendent There are inter
esting classes for all ages from
the cradle roll to the adult
Morning worshln at 11 o'clock.
The Rev. H. L. Russell, pastor.
Young peoples service from
6:20 to 7:30 p. m. Our aim is tor
an interesting service each Sun
day evening, and we would like
to invite all young people to
come enjoy our service.
Evening services which beein
at 7:30 are evangelistic, with a
good rousing song service and
special musical numbers are
featured.
Midweek prayer services are
on Wednesday evening at 7:30
each week.
Pastor, Rev. H. L. Russell. 620
Martin street, phone 4870.
Church of the Nazarene Is lo
cated on the corner of Martin
and Garden streets in Mills addition.
January t, 1941
STATE FARMERS
PLEDGE ALL OUT
VICTORY AID
Midland nfuAe Aeiai
Now that America Is at war,
achievement of the production
goals under the food for free
dom now "food for victory'1
program has become doubly Im
portant said Robert B. Taylor
of Adams, chairman of the state
USDA agricultural defense pro
gram, In calling on Oregon farm
ers to turn pledged Increases In
production into actual produc
tion of more eggs, mor milk,
more pork and more marketing
of beef cattle.
Results of the statewide farm-to-farm
signup recently conduct
ed by AAA committeemen show
that Oregon farmers have "over
subscribed" the original produc
tion goals under the farm de
fense program, planning more
than their share of the Increased
production. But with the nation
actually at war, some of these
original goals may even be re
vised to meet increased needs.
said Taylor.
As shown In the signup re
sults, expected 1942 production
of the three most important com
modities, milk, eggs and pork,
well exceeds the original goals,
the defense board chairman an
nounced. An eleven per cent in
crease in milk production was
sought and brought a response
of a 19 per cent increase plan
ned. The promised Increase in
egg production is 36 per cent,
against a goal of 12 per cent; the
20 per cent pork production goal
brought a response of 38 per
cent.
Increases In 1942 production
over 1941 pledged in the Oregon
farm signup, covering 95 per
cent oi trie state s farmland, were
announced by Taylor as follows:
Cows milked, 18 per cent:
milk production, 19 per cent:
hogs marketed, 38 per cent; eggs,
36 per cent; beef cattle marketed.
12 per cent; sheep, 10 per cent;
corn, 7 per cent; barley, 61 per
cent; rye, 17 per cent; hay, 9 per
cent; sugar beets, 31 per cent:
dry beans, 63 per cent; fiber flax.
15 per cent; seed flax, 10 per
cent; ryegrass for seed, 18 per
cent; winter legumes for seed, 33
per cent; perennial grass seed, 49
per cent; farm gardens, 11 per
Sprague River
Mr. and IW.s. Aiutiu lluikiovk
former Spragtio River residents,
have been visiting during the
past week with friends and rela
fives In tills area. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Haddock are teaching In
the Eugene area.
Mr. nud Mrs. Hollo Moore vis
ited with Moore's parents in Ash
land over the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fanning
are spending a two weeks' vaca
tion visiting friends and relatives
in Nebraska and the middle
west
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Malllson
of Hoseley camp visited with
friends and relatives near Canby
and Alturas, Calif., during the
mnstmas holidays. They re
ported the Tulolake. Alturas
highway to bo oven worse than
the Sprague River road.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Merchant
and daughter Kathryn, spent
part of the holidays visiting with
their relative in Klamath Falls
and h.erby, Oregon.
The Sprague River Boy Scout
troop met in the school gym
Monday night under the leader
ship of Scoutmaster Shorty Book
ano assistant leader, Don Hun
saker. The boys held a very In
terestlng session of kangaroo
court. A military drill was also
practiced during the evening
cent
4-H News
CHILOQUIN The faculty of
intioquin high school spent the
Christmas vacation at various
points throughout the state and
in California.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Evans and
family spent Christmas day at
tne Otis Roper home n Tu t-
like. Mary McLarnan visited
with friends and relatives In
Ashland, while Coach and Mrs.
Ted Schopf and daughter Judy
spent ine vacation In Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brook-
man and son Donald visited In
San Jose, Calif, and Mr. and Mrs,
Arthur Wlndell spent their vaca-
tion in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Voelker and daughter
Jerl Sue enjoyed the holidays In
Portland, and Carol Jane Loos-
ley spent her vacation at her
home in Fort Klamath.
Mr. end Mrs. Irving Wiley and
family visited friends and rela
tives in The Dalles. All reported
an enjoyable time.
East Sid
Baptist Mission
923 East Main afreet above
the East Side pharmacy. Bible
kuuoi eacn ounoay at V:s a
u. w . n classes lor all age
groups. The mission la sponsor
ed by the First Baptist church
under the supervision of Mrs
Earl Britt and the people of the
community are invited to attend.
WATCHED THE KING EAT
It was permissible for anyone
to enter the royal palace and
watch the king eat, during the
reign of Louis XIV of Franca.
Men, however, had to have a
sword and carry a hat, both
rented at the palace door for a
nominal fee.
The meeting was held Decem
ber 7 at the home of Dwalne and
Junior Kestcr.
The meeting was held by dairy
officers, as the meeting was at a
dairy member's home. In dis
cussing new business, Leader
High made several suggestions
for making out the year's pro
gram of work to be submitted
for approval by members at next
meeting.
Two new members Joined,
Virginia and Edna Crawford.
There were 13 members present
at this meeting.
After the club had been ad
journed, Mrs. Kester served re
freshments consisting of hot
chocolate and cookies. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Bob Horton.
Lorraine Stover,
News reporter.
COVERS LOT OF GROUND
The British Empire, its pro
tectorates and mandates, in
cludes 105 states and countries,!
covering an area of 13,539,000
square miles, or one-fourth of
the world's inhabitable land
area. More than one-fourth of
the world's inhabitants, or 504,
218,000 persons, are in the em
pire.
DORRIS On Monday, Janu
ary 5, and the following Wednes
day, January 7, will ba Inaug
urated Red Cross first aid
classes. The classes will meet in
the high school auditorium with
Mrs. D. R. Grace as the instructor.
Mrs. Grace Is qualified for the
work as she has been in that
branch of the Red Cross for sev
eral years before coming to Dor
ris. Mrs. Paul Goodwin has been
named first aid chairman and all
enrollecs are asked to get in
touch with her as soon as pos
sible.
SPRAGUE
STUDENTS
HOLD
SPECIAL MEET
Poe Valley
The Van Meter family wen
guest at the Jon Nork home oi
Christmas from Dorrls, Cullf.
Loulso and Dale Van Metei
are sptndlng their Christmas va
cation In the valley with theli
grandparents and Uncle John.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nork nn
son Benny Lee were callers l(
the valley from Ueatty Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Losson Ross weri
shoppers in Klamath Falls fro
the valley Tuesday.
Fleetwood MoCnrvrr of Weed,
Calif., was a visitor In the vai
ley Christmas.
Hazel Moacham was a callei
at the Harry Gilbert hom
Christmas ve from Klamath
Falls.
The Clarence Webber famllj
and Will Meacham were v Initi
al tha Earl Webber horn ChrU
mas eve.
SPRAGUE RIVER The stu
dents of the Sprague River high
school held a special meeting
Wednesday, December 31, to dis
cuss a number of coming student
sponsored events. The dance
which was scheduled for tha af
ternoon of December 31 was
voted out due to a conflict be
tween drill team practice and
Instructor Seeley'a leather class.
In order for the drill team to
perform for the Friday night
game it was necessary for an ex
tra hour of practice. Three mem
bers of the drill team moved
away over the holidays and It Is
necessary for Leader Evelyn
Hudson to break In new replace
ments.
It was announced that the first
of a series of comedy movies
will be presented during activity
period January 16. The films to
be shown will feature Charley
Chaplin, Stan Laurel and Will
Rogers. Admission to the movies
will be five cents a pupil. It was
also announced that social danc
ing would be held every other
week on Friday during the ac
tivity period.
Special mention was liven at
the meeting to the students who
mado the honor roll during the
past six weeks. They were:
Gloria Carnlnl, Joanne Little,
vera ognmiiz, uougiass uames Myers, F. J. Fisher. Lieutenant
and Alma Young. These students! Lconord and severul out-of-town
nna a KrBue oi two or Better In I people.
BOYS BIG SUCCESS
BLY The Christmas dinner
at tha local CCC camp was a
festive occasion. The dining room
had been tastefully decorated by
one group of boys and the dinner
was expertly served by another
group to about ono hundred
boys, the Forest service techni
cal staff and their families. Th
menu left nothing to be desired,
there being 140 pounds of turkey
consumed by 149 gurcts.
Among the guests pre-
were Fred Stone and famlir.
Aaron Hoffman and family, M.
W, Hnrhrion and family, Rollan
every subject.
It was announced that the first
semester will end on Friday
January 16, and that review and
final examinations will be held
during the last week. It has also
been announced that a new
course entitled, "Personol Anal
ysis and Guidance" will be of
fered during the coming Semes
ter. This course attempt to give
each student an insight Into his
own special abilities, likes and
dislikes and Job preferences. It is
in line with the new trend to
enable the high school studont
to find himself before gradua
tion.
A recent visitor at the camp
was Dr. David Ferguson, a
noted Oregon orator and chap
lain of the 4th corps area with
headquarters at V a n c o u vcr.
Wash.
AFTER MEMBERS
B!y
Extension
Unit News
Hold Everything?
-tTheyinitetonaP
OLENE, Poe Valley The all
day meeting scheduled for Poe
Valley on January 9, subject be
ing "Health Emergencies In th
Home," has been postponed un
til February 13 when it will be
held at the Olene halL
This meeting was changed In
order that tha "Keeping of farm
and home budgets conference
might be held in tha Poe Valley
Grange hall tha evening of Janu
ary 9. This meeting Is to be pre
sided over by G. W. Kuhlman
professor of farm management,
and Miss Lois Lutz. who is
specialist in the teaching of home
management at Corvallls.
The object of the evening
meeting is so that men and
women of these communities can
both attend. It is hoped there
will be a good attendance so
that the Instructors will feel
their appearance here has been
a worth while one. There will
be a social hour of square danc
ing following tha meeting after
which refreshments will be
served.
The ladles of these units will
carry out the same menu and
plans for the February meeting
as were agreed upon had it been
held in January.
For the first time in history, a
farmer can plant a crop and
know that he will get fair nrlces
for It at harvest time. Edward
A. O'Neal, president. Farm Bu
reau Federation.
Maybe I could have got a doz
en more If I hadn't sot so ex
cited. -Lieut. Geo. Welch, who
snot down four Jap plane in
I Hawaii.
BLY L. O. Gordon and fm.
iiy are vacationing in Idaho.
Janet Protaman is leavinu
Tuesday for a short visit with
irienos in Los Angeles.
k : ruponca mat mere Is a
case of scarlet fever at Podunk.
The couny school nurse was In
Bly on Tuesday examining the
school children.
Tha Ewauna loialna train w.
oeraued on Monday.
Mrs. uertrude Coke. AI Erni
and Marie spent four days In
Medford and Central Point rei.
bratlng Christmas with relative
Cynthia returned with them and
will be here with her family for
a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hoffman
Joined a family group at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm
Epley In Klamath Falls on
Christmas eve.
Buck Alcorn, son of Mrs. Aa
ron Hoffman, has enlisted in the
US navy.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Clemeni
and family are visiting friends In
idano.
Mr. and Mrs. August Tikka-
nen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bollman
of Bernio, Calif., and Mr. and
Mrs. Orvlllo Huhlman of West
foint, calif., spent the holidays
wun mr. and Mrs. Lea staub,
More Citrus Fruit
Is Prospect for '42
A smaller output of deciduous
fruit and more citrus I In
prospect In 1942 compared with
il, according to Information
in a review of the outlook fop
fruit and nuts just Issued by
tha Oregon agricultural exten
sion service. The report also
indicates that domestic demand
will continue strong, while ex
port fruit business will remain
at a low level.
'It is not possible to estlmatn
tha volume of fruit and nut
production In 1942 at thl data -
says the report "althoueh nn,
eral conditions would suggest a
smaller output of deciriimn.
irun ana more citru than thl
year, ine citrus crop of 1942-
43 may ba the lareest of
ora, it no serious damaes tn
the crop occurs. It Is vcrv nmh.
aum tutu uomesnc demand will
oe even stronger than the rec
ord high level of demand this
year. It Is to be expected that
cost of production, harventlnn
and marketing will increase,
also.
DOHRIS Mrs. Frances Ml
ler, president of the Qramm
School Parents-Teachers asocla
Hon, has been busy this week,
rounding up members who will
serve at noon when th hot
lunches slart on Tuesday, Janu
ary 6.
Two members serve every
noon so that tha children can
have a hot dish during the cold
weather; of the two, one has
served the previous day, and ona
is now. In tills way there Is not
the confusion which would re
mit from putting n entirely
new iquad on each day.
This Is the Porents-Teochers
project for this season, and on
In which every parent Is Inter
ested, and Mrs. Mlllor has served
a chairman for two year as
well as being the PTA president
this year.
0
Teacher Resigns
School Position
CHILOQUIN Donald Barnes
local grammar school teacher,
has resigned his position to enter
the University of Oregon where
he will complete the require
ments for his degree. Upon his
graduation, Barnes will take
preparatory work at North
western university before enter
ing th nayal reserve.
Mrs. Loy Barker will take
Barnes" work at the local ele
mentary school until hi succes
sor Is named.
We had craved for i
had hoped for peace, and war
has been forced on us , . , Dfcllb
erately, calmly and Intrepidly
we, free men, stand this dnv tn.
gether until ... our homos, our
Institutions, and our country am
safe and secure. Archbishop
Samuel A. Strltch, Chicago.
George Raymond
Hurt in Accident
BLY George Raymond
DaWSOn. Who Was rlniilu In.
Jured in an automobile accident
near Burns on Christmas day In
which his wife, Minnie Clair
Dawson, was killed, was an ttrA)
ploye of the Ivory Pine Lumber
compony. They were on their
way to Idaho to spend the holi
days. It is reported that two
daughters, Marlon and Patricia,
were unhurt.
LAND OF THE SOVIETS
Sixteen federated socialist re
publics make up the union of
soviet socialist republics. They
cover an area of 8,819,701
square miles, or one-sixth of the
world's inhabitable land area,
OLDEST 8ET OF BELLS
t, TI10, Itlcst sct of boll In th
United States is a sct of four,
bearing the date 1682, which
hmg in the Moorish belfry of
the Spanish cathedral at St. Aug
ustlnc. Fin.
Ole PMhlontd fftvivai
Ohai. a. Pulltr. Dir.
Old HymiM and Ooaptl
Praohln
KPMI Sunday
K t , m.
OominuoM
InttmatlMiai
Broadeaat