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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1942)
July 8, 1042 HERALD AND NEWS. TCIAMATH FALLS, CSEGGN PAGE FIVE 6 Klamath QkuAck Aleuti SURVIVORS DF ZAW1-ZAWI ARE GUESTS HERE For the next week Klamath Folia will have a 1 1 guests the nov, and Mm, Ilobort Muler who ware an board the Egyp tian llnar Zam Zam when It , wei torpedoed and aunk In the VKlouth Atlantic on April 17, 1041. Thli lntornutlonitl oplnodo, the first to give 138 American men and women a bitter taite of nezl captivity, hai ttlrred the wholo nation. Tho passenger of the Zam Zam were flrtt transferred to the atoamer Ta med and later to the Gorman prison ahlp, Drosdcn, tor the pcrllou trip back to occupied Franca. Tho Mnlera will apeak at the Bible Baptist church, located at Wlard and Bourn sixm street, juiit back of Robinson' atore on Bimcluy morning ut 11 o'clock and Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. They will also ad dress the Sunday ncliool, and Uie young people' meeting at p. m. 'f ho public U cordlully Invit ed to attend any and all of these service. Any church or public organization desiring to have either Reverend or Mr. Muler o pcakcr to their or ganization from July 3 to July 8. may contact Rev. Q. W. Wheutlcy. plor of the Bible BaptUU church; telephone 7210. Communty Congregational Church Located on Garden avenue be tween Eat Main and Merlin itreola ha Rev. Eugene V. Hoyne a IU palor. Morning worhlp at 11 o'clock will be conducted by tho pastor next Sunday morning a elated by Mr. A. A. Peteron, 1 -pianist, and Mr. H. 8. Stone 'with their m!ntlry of muio. Church school ot 0:43 a. m. with department for all age. A nursery for the conveni ence ot parents with small chil dren 1 hold in tho paronngo, 3180 Gardon avenue, during the hour of tho morning worship ' service, Christian Science Churches "Christian Science" was tho subject of the Lesson-Sermon In all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunduy, Juno 28. The Golden Text was. "Lay ing asldo all mallco, and all guile, and hypocrisies, and en vies, and all evil speakings, as newborn babos, desire the tn ccro milk of the word, that ye may grow thereby" (I Peter 2:1,2). Among tho citations which comprised tho Lesson-Sermon was tho following from tho SOIblo: "And I saw another mighty angel como down from heaven, clothed with a cloud: and a rainbow was upon his head, and his (ace was as it wero tho sun, and his feot as pillars of flro; And ho had In his hand a little book open: and ho sat his right foot upon tho sea and his loft foot on tho earth." (Rev. 10:1,2). Tho Lcsson-Sormon also in eluded tho following correlative passages from tho Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to tho Scrip tures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "This angel had In his hand "a little book," open for all to read and understand. Did this samo book contain the revela tion ot divine Science, the 'right foot' or dominant power ot which was upon tho sea, upon elementary, latent error, the source of all error's visible t forms? The angel's left foot was upon the oarth; that Is, a sec ondary power was exercised upon visible, eiror nnd audible In" (p. 080). Klamath Temple Regular services, Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Pastor brings the message. Overcomers, Young Pcoplo, 8:30 p. m. Vir ginia Nolson, lender. Evange listic service at 7:48 p. m. with the usual musical and special number. Rev. Louis M. Tlttonberg, , Denver, Colo,, will bring the message. Friday, Juno 3, there will be a spocial s e r v Ic o at Klamath Temple featuring boys and girls of tho dally vacation Blblo school, Everyone Is wel como to this service,' Sunday school picnic at Spencer creel: Saturday, July 4. Meet at the ohurch at 10 a. m., brlng basket lunch. Mid-week services, Wednesdoy and Fri day, 7:48 p. m. Radio broad cast Saturday, 8:30 p. m KFJI. Klamath Temple Is located at 1007 Pine street, Rev. Daniel 3. Anderson, pastor. 2211 Kb erloln avenue. Phone 3874. Temporary Officers Named At Untied Council Meeting The United Council ot Church Women will have a branch In Klamath Falls, it was daeldcd at a preliminary meeting held In tho First Methodist church on Friday, June 28. At this timo Mrs. John Yodon was named temporary chairman, Mrs. Bert Schultz, temporary secrotury. The by-laws and nominating com mittees wore nsmcd from among the representatives of tho various churches. United Council will be held July 18 at 2 p. m. In tho First Meth odist church. Receiving at the meeting last week were Mrs. Bert Schultz of the First Christian ohurch, Mrs, Peter Newman of the Baptist church, Mrs. A. A. Peterson of tho Community Congregational church, Mrs. R. S. Hopkins of St. Paul's Episcopal church, and Mrs. R. P. Elllngson Sr., of the First Methodist church. Two interesting speskers were guests for the day, Mrs. Gene vieve Tumlpseed, University of Oregon, and Mrs, A, F. Holmer of Eugene, state presldont of the United Council of Church Wo men. Mrs. Holmer was vice president of the Minnesota state council, president of the Fargo, N. D., city council and has re cently been elected to the board of directors of the national coun cil. Mrs. Holmer opened her In teresting address to the Klamath women with the following stnta mcnt: "All church women worship tho samo God, honor tho samo Lord, pray to the samo Father, follow tho same Muster, and be lieve In tho soma Jesun Christ. Thereforo they are able to stand as an united group In an unbe lieving world. Wo must do to gether what wo cannot do sep arately. "For many years church wo men have had a tendency to be seir centered in their own churches. Today we are spread Ing out. We are becoming more and more the salt of tho earth, purifying and cleansing our homes and communities, No longer do we Just feel sorry about conditions. We united to do something about it. We have learned that It is foolish to talk about the spread ot the gospel when we Ignore the social and economic evils around the church. "Church women are begin nlng to understand Jesus' teach' Ings concerning antagonism, In. Justice, crime, Intemperance, adultery and dishonesty. They Know full well that science, poll' tics and technology have done many things for mankind, but these have not and cannot change wicked men and women. Only the love of God and the sacri fice of Jesus Christ can do that.' Mrs. Holmer told of the. 20 countries In which tho church is no longer free, millions of Its members In exile. In orison, suf forlng persecution. She said the "world Is too strong tor a di vided church. She rtpcated tho statement: "One Christian woman is use ful, ten Christian women are forceful, one hundred Christian women aro poworful, a million inrisllan women are invincible.' Mrs. Tumlpseed compared the tot ot women today with that of other years. "Women of the United States are co-partners with men eco- nomlncally, , controlling 85 per cent or mo world's goods, so. daily they are on pedestal. professionally and educationally tney are equals. This Is not true of the women of any other coun try in tho world today. Herein lies a challenge. 'How can Wo build together to bring this con ditlon to all women In the world and how can we build together to strengthen and to further our own advancement?'," said Mrs. lurmpseea. In a fascinating manner Mrs. Tumlpseed traced the role pay ed by women from tho early days of barbarism, through the ages to the present time. She discussed tho place of women In the home, In publlo lite, In poll' tics and In the church. "No other civilisation has the Imprint of woman's hand and brain so Conspicuously as this northwest civilization of ours, No other settlement develoned tho courage, tho progress, the siaouity as this one where the inner vision of woman was loin. od to man's dream ot achieve ment. ' "This same vision Is needed In the world today and only through union can tnis bo accomplished. "Together we build." i A program was enjoyed dur ing um anernoon witn numbers sung by a trio oomposed ot Mrs, S. Monde Badger. Mrs. William Torwllllgor, and Mrs. Lela Laur- enson, accompanied by Betty Jean Yadon. They sang, "I Heard a Forest Praying" by Peter de Rose, and "Gardens" by Scarmollii. Flno numbers ey Mary Ellen Wright Included, "Curious Story" by Heller, and "Minuet In G" by Paderewskl. vocal solos by Mrs. Vernon Kuv. kendall were Schubert's "Ave Maria" and "When Children Pray" by Beatrice Fenner. Mrs. uon j. &ijmwaii was tne sccom panist. Church of Qod 1207 Division street. A. J. Tomllnson, general overseer. Sunduy school, 10 a. m. Preaching service, 11 a. m. Loyd T. Knapp, superintendent. Wednesday prayer meotlng, 7:45 p, m. Friday all duy missionary meeting. Mrs, Loyd T. Knapp, president. Sunday evoning serv ice, 8 o'clock. Zlon Lutheran Church 1025 High street, Carl F. Nils, pastor. Telephone 6703. buncioy school and Bible class every Sunday at 0:45 a. m. Les son: "Gideon." Divine worship every Sunday at 1 1 o ciock. Tho service on Sunday will bo a Communion sorvlce. Sermon topic, "Thine Is the Power." The church council will meet after the service. Tho July meeting ot the Fel lowship club has been cancelled Altamont Community Prssbyterlin Church Services are held In the Alta. mont junior high school on South Sixth street. Rev. Hugh Bronson Is the minister. Mrs. Kenton Knight director ot mu sic, and A. C. Olson supcrln tendent of tho Sunday school. Sunday school meets at 0:45 a, m. Attendance last Sunday. 1.10. Promotion will take place this Sunday. Morning worship at 11 o'clock Beginning with the preludo, "Llebestraum" by Liszt. The offertory will be "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" by Ambrose, tne choir anthem, "God of Our Fathers," tho sermon, "This Age of Freedom" end the postlude, uoa Bless America." Sigma PI Christian Endeavor at 8:30 p. m. and Junior High Christian Endeavor at 7 o. m. Choir practice on Wednesday evening at a o clock. Mt. Lakl Community church service at 8:45 a. m. with Rev. Hugh Bronson as the minister, First Presbyterian Church The First Presbyterian church, comer of North Sixth and Pine streets, Rev. Theodore Smith, pastor, unsries . stsnfleld dl rector of choir and Mrs. Arthur Hall Donlson organist, holds its morning worship at 11 o'clock. The morning worship Is broad cast over the local radio station KFJI -and opens with the-organ prelude, "Even Song" by Rock. well. Congregation and choir unite In singing "The Trlssgion." Following tho Invocation the con. gregatlon and choir sing "The Gloria Patri" and respond to the morning prayer by singing "Our Fathers' God to Thoe." There will be a special musical num ber. The pastor will deliver the second In the series "Five Great Truths that Havo Stood tho Shock ot War and Time." It is "Tho Mysterious Hand of God." The offertory is "Moon light" by Fryslnger. The choir and congregation unite in sing. ipg Schumann's "Wo Glvo Thee But Thine Own." The choir dismissal is "Lord, Let Us Now Depart In Peace" by Wholpton. Tho organ postlude Is "March" by Dlgglc. The evening worship Is at 8 o ciock and opens with the or gan prelude, "Cradle Song" by Hauser. The offertory Is "Lar- ghetto" by Beethoven. The pas. tor will speak on "An Unimport ant Doctrine of tho Church Unl vorsal." This Is the second In a series of "Things Wo Most Surely Bolleve." , The postlude is "Postlude" by Clark. Tho Blblo school, with Mrs. Theodore Smith acting superln- tendent, opens at 0:48 a. m. All Classes aro being continued throughout the summer. The Christian Endeavor groups meet at 7 p, m. To those all young pcoplo aro Invited and are made welcome. First Covenant Church . 823 Walnut avenue, Gotlfred J. Anderson, pastor. The Bible school convenes at 10 a. m. Morning service with message by the pastor at 11 a. in. Iris Nelson is leading the young people's meotlng at 7 p, m. Loren Londborg Is In charge of the Junior meeting at the same hour. The pastor accompanied b; five young people will leave oi Monday for the conference at Mission Springs, Santa Cruz, Calif. Wednesday 7:45 p. m.t mid' week service. Friday, 7:45 p. m., meeting of the Ladles Aid. Co-hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. Albert Clauson and Mrs. Peter East man, CHURCH COMPLETES TWO-HI SCHOOL The Seventh-day AdvenUit church Is Just completing a two room school building lo cated at the corner of Main and William streets. The ob ject of this school Is to provide tho young people of the rhurrh with a Christian education. This program will fit them for better citizenship and service to the community. Tho build ing stands on a two-acre tract of land with ample room for playground equipment and for expansion as needed. Seventh-day Adventlsts oper ate In 412 countries and Island groups with 168 medical Insti tutions, 2877 schools including colleges and academics, as well as grade schools. They operate 83 publishing houses and are printing gospel literature in 202 languages, while they are using 824 languages and dialects in their work which circles the globe. The cost of all these activities for all people Is tremendous. It takes $12.30 for every min ute of every 24 hour day throughout the year to support this world-wide endeavor. The church In this city ap preciates greatly the encour ogement and support given the work here by tho citizens. First Methodist Church "In the Heart of the C IV" at North Tenth and High streets, Rev. Victor Phillips, minister. Residence, 1005 High street, tele, phone 3888. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Mrs. E. S. Veatch will play for the prelude, "Melodic" by Pad erewskl, and the offertory will be "Nautilus," by MacDowell. Joy Kent will sing a solo, "My Redeemer and My Lord," Dy Buck. The minister's sermon subject will be, "Our Moral Problems." Chnreh Sunday school Will meet at 8:45 a. m. Don R. Drury Is the general superintendent and Dr. Peter H. Rozendal Is thA Mlctnnt rHafues for all ages. Religious education is vi tal. Tht rhurrh and Its minister will eeonerat In ' the Victory service to be held at Modoc field at 7 p. m. Bible Baptist Church Located on Wlard street at 4800 South Sixth street. Rev. G. W. Wheatley Is the pastor. Residence, 131 North Second street. Telephone 7210. Thoughts from the Sunday school lesson: "In the beginning, God created the heavens and the earth." (Ganc-sls 1:1). There is no elaborate argument in proof of the existence of God. He makes known Himself by His works. "The heavens declare the glory of God; and the firma ment showeth His handywork. All Thy works shall praise Thee, O Lord." Bible school at 0:45 a. m Classes for all age groups. Fran ces Smith is the superintendent, Mrs. Robert Muler ot Africa will address the school assembly. Morning worship service at 11 o'clock. Rev. Robert Muler of Africa will be the speaker. His subject: "Living on Borrowed Timo." Tho Muiers are survivors ot the Ill-fated Zam Zam, and havo a very timely message. Communion service will follow. Young People's fellowship at 7 o'clock with Eleanor Cox pre siding. Rev. Muler will bring an Interesting message, which all young people of the south end will want to hear. At 8 p. m., congregational singing. Mrs. Robert Muler of Africa will be the speaker. Her message will be of deep heart interost to both men and women. Wednesday evening at 7:43 o'clock a special time of followr ship and praise when both Rev, and Mrs. Muler will be the speakers. A real blessing will be had by attending one or all oi these services of the week, We look forward with great pleasure to also having with us at one ot the Sunday meetings. Dr. F. W. Starring, D. D., exe cutive secretary of the Oregon Baptist state convention. The pastor says, "The master passions love, honor, patriot- ism. Justice, are kindled in the house of God. As an act of patriotism come to church Sun day." The Apostollo Faith Located at 328 North Eighth street, extends to all a cordial Invitation to attend Our services. The Sunday services are as fol lows: Sunday school, 0:30 a. m Morning worship. 11 o'clock Evening evangelistic service, 7:a o'clock. wook nignt services are on Tuesday and Friday at 8 o'clock, with prsysr service on Wednaa- day, 7:30 n. m. Special singing by our various singing organizations and music by our orchestra are features of each service. All are welcome. A collection Is never taken. Rev. C. R. Lambert pastor 228 North Eighth street. Phono o. College Quartet Here ttp;.C:L. for Kins' Messenger, male quartet college, to sing in concert at the Church of the Nazarene, Garden avenuo and Martin street, Saturday night at 7:45 o'clock. King's Messengers male qusr-' tot from Northwest Nazarene college, Nampa, Ida., will appear In concert at the Nazarene church, corner ot Garden avenue and Martin streets, July 4, at 7:45 o'clock. These young men, with their sponsor, Dr. L. T. Cor- lett, are on a 15 weeks tour through the northwest In which they will take part In two young people's camps and render 00 concerts. Composing the quartet, from left to right, aro Ramon Vandcr- pool, first tenor and trombonist, a collogo freshman from Walla Walla, Wash., Robert Wood- worth, second tenor and soloist. a college Junior from St. Paul, Minn., preparing for the profes sion of high school teaching: Jos eph Yoder, bass and accompan ist, a senior in prewng!nerlng from St. Paul, Minn., and Victor Bundy, baritone end soloist, a senior trom Backus, Minn., ma joring In mathematics and a cadet In the United States army air corps officers reserve. Dr. L. T. Corlett, president of Northwest Nazarene college, will appear with the quartet. NNC is a four-year college of arts and sciences, supported by the north west educational zone of the Church of the Nazarene. This zone includes territory from the Mississippi river to -the Pacific coast, north of the California line. Klamath Lutheran Church Cross and Crescent street. L. K. Johnson, pastor. 1175 Cres cent street. Phone 3452. Sunday school, 0:45 a. m. Bible and post-confirmation class, 0:45 a. m. Worship hour, 11 a. m. Choir rehearsal, Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Ladies Aid July 14 at 2 p. m Mrs. T. G. Hoff ' and Mrs. Clif ton Ongman, hostesses. Conven tion report of the WMF at Mln. neapolis will be given by Mrs. L. K. Johnson. Rev. Johnson will be present for the worship hour. We earnestly invite you to worship with us. If you are a stranger in the city seeking a church home we sincerely in. vite you to worship and work with us. First Baptist Church Eighth street at Washington "The Church With a Message." Rev. Cecil C. Brown, pastor. Residence, 414 North Eighth street. Phone 7438. H. G. Shlrey, music director. Bible school, 0:45 a. m., with Interesting classes tor every age group and consecrated teachers in charge. George O. Welch, su perintendent. Morning worship service, 11 o clock. Sermon by the pastor, C. R. Larson Is general director of the BTU which meets at 7 p. m. each Sunday. There are six unions adapted to all age groups from beginners to adults, and inspiring programs are pre sented In each union. The pastor will speak again at the 8 o clock worship service. Mid-week prayer service Wed' nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Choir rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Radio service each Sunday morning over KFJI from 8:30 to 0 o'clock. , Sacred Heart Cathollo Church Corner of Eighth and High streets. . Rev. T. P. Casey, pas tor. Sunday masses axe at 8 a. m., 8 a. m., 8:30 a. m., and 11 a. m. Holy days at 8 a. m., 8 a. m. and 8:30 a. m. First Fridays at 8 a. m and 8 a . m. Confessions every Saturday and the eves of Holy days and first Fridays from 3 to 4 p. m and 7:30' to 8:30 p. m. Dally mas at '8 a, m. i First Church ot God i v Corner of Altamont drive and Delaware street. Sunday school, 0:45 m. Classes for nil ages. Mrs. . D. Kernutt, superin tendent. Morning devotion, 11 o'clock, pastor In charge. Eve ning sorvlce, 7:80 o'clock. Pray er and praise service, 7:43 p. m. Wednesday, "A wlsa man Is like a pin, his head keeps him from going too far." We Invite you to worship with us. 3. D. Kernutt, pastor, - , 3 Zt SI . ..jawStifcv' "in- from the Northwest Naiartno There v111 be two week ot summer Bible school at the Bi ble Baptist church located on wlard street Just back ot Rob inson's store beginning Monday, July 8, through to July 17. All children up to 18 years ot age will be in attendance. A splendid teaching staff Is un der the direction of Frances Smith, a graduate of the Bible Institute of Los Angeles. Oth ers on the teaching staff will be Rev. and Mrs. Robert Muier of Africa, Vadcs Koontcz and Rose Smith, former students of Multnomah School of the Bi ble, Nadine Dinning ot Utah, Raymond Phelps and Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Wheatley former Moody Bible Institute students. The local teaching staff of the Bible Baptist church will also be on hand and assist in the work. The classes will be found in teresting and Instructive with many new surprises, especially the awards on the closing day to all who complete their as signments. - Children from down town are also invited to attend If their church did not have any sum mer Bible school this year. First Church of Christ. Scientist Tenth and Washington streets This church, a branch of The Mother church, the First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston. Mass.. holds service each Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Subject of lesson-sermon for next Sun day, "Christiau Science.'! .. 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 free Christian Science read ing room is located in the 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. All are cordially invited to at tend the services and use tho reading room. Radi program KFJI, 2 to 2:15 p. m. each Monday under tne di rection of committee on publica tion for Oregon. St. Paul's Episcopal Eighth street at Jefferson. Victor E. Newman, rector. ' The Holy Eucharist each Sun day at 8 o'clock. Church school at 11 o'clock. The Holy Eucharist at 11 a m. on the first, third and fifth Sundays. Morning prayer at 11 o'clock on the second and fourth Sun days. On Saints' days nnd Holy days the Holy Eucharist at 10 o clock. Church of Christ Bible school, 10 a. m. Speaking, 11 a. m. Communion, 12 noon. Evening service, 8:15 p. m. You have a standing invita tion to attend all the services of the Church of Christ. The meeting with Wallace W. Thomp son has Just closed. Soon an other gospel Is planned. Located in the Shasta school. Fraa Methodist Church W. H. McCormlck, pastor. Lo cated at the corner of South Ninth and Plum streets. Services for Sunday: Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m YPMS, 7:30 p. m.; preaching 8 p, m. Thursday evening pray er meeting at 7:45 o'clock. Mrs. Barnett Injures Right Eye DORRIS Mrs. Jewell Bar nett severely Injured her right eye Tuesday while fixing wire for vines on the porch of her home. She had fastened the wire to the porch and was tightening it when It snapped and penetrated her eyeball. At first It was feared the sight was gone completely but subsequent examination by Dr, Stearns of Klamath Falls re vealed there may be partial vision. . " .1 i GET Pi HOLIDAY DORRIS About 40 employes of the Dorris Lumber and Moulding company were grant ed a week's vacation with pay this week. Tho entire Dorris plant was closed down Monday and will resume operation next Monday. The vacation with pay af fects only those employes who have worked for the company for more than a year, an official of the firm said. The balance of the 80-odd workers were given vacations without pay. Evans Re-Appointed To School Board DORRIS Paul I. Evans, prin cipal ot the Dorris grammar school, received word Tuesday of his appointment for an addi tional two years as member of the Siskiyou county board of education, effective July 1. Evans is completing his sixth year as memoer oi tne Doara and is next In line to the senior member, George Luttrell, presi dent of the board. Poe Valley George Smith sold his first alfalfa hay crop in the field this spring. Joe Nork finished his barn and granary recently. ' The new potato crop looks pretty good here this year. In spite of a lot of cold weather and frosts. The Holshouser family were visitors at the Clarence Webber home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Frlsbee were shoppers in Klamath Falls from the valley Monday. Mr. Haines has his chicken houses completed now. He built three of them. Mrs. Lillian Maglassen and son Phillip,' and Mrs. Jack Adams were callers in the valley Wed nesday from Dorris, Calif. Congratulations are being ex tended to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Reiling on the birth of a son. .Mrs. Fred Reiling, who has been ill with a septic sore throat, is much better and able to be around. Clarence Webber is Irrigating his field peas this week. Warren Roberts Is working for Chet Barton, driving a hay der rick. i. : ..".T. Billy, Junior and John Nork motored to Klamath Falls Sat urday evening. Dewey Smith Installed a ce ment water trough in his cor ral hero recently. Curtis Hoyle was a caller at the Hallie Haines ranch Sunday. Mrs, Wallace Hoyle, with her son Oliver, called on Joe Nork Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Nork and sons, of Klamath Falls, were callers in the valley one day this week. Clara Van Meter was a visitor in the valley from Klamath Falls Saturday. Ben Nork and sons, Billy and Junior, were callers in the val ley Friday evening from Lan gell valley. Mrs. Brlghtman was a visitor at the Eddie Roberts home In Klamath Falls Sunday. May and Helen Benedict call ed on Betty Mae and Idella Rob erts Sunday. Mrs. Hallie Haines and chil dren were shoppers in Klamath Falls Monday. The members of the 4-H club held a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Freuer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ander son have a lovely large patch of strawberries on their ranch here. Chet Barton entertained quite a number of friends at his new homo here Sunday, Dorris Pvt. William E. Curtis and Pvt. Hollls Musgrove of the coast artillery visited last week with Curtis' brothers and sister, Eldon and Eugene Curtis and Mrs. Clif ford Stumbaugh. Mr, and Mrs. D. R. Lee have returned from visiting their son In the armed forces. He Is sta tioned temporarily at San Fer nando. Mrs. Elizabeth Ward, Mrs. John Ward and Fred Duhigg of Red Rock shopped In Dorris Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Degnan left Monday for Son 7roncisco where they will transact busi ness and visit friends. Dr. E. S. Peeke plans to go to Biggs, Calif., Sunday to bring his wife and son to. Dorris. Dr. Peeke opened the hospital here recent ly. William Manning, Associated employe, suffered a leg Injury at work Monday. He was released from Lumberman's hospital uii Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Douglas Ten- naht left Wednesday for a week's visit In Portland. Lloyd Stevenson and G. J. Oliver of Mt Hebron went to Yreka last week. They returned with a new combine harvester which Stevenson purchased for use on his ranch. Four-H News 8HARA POULTRY CLUB A mooting of tho Shara Poul try club was held June 28 at tho homo of Edward Freuer. At this meeting we worked on our rec ord books and handed In several cards. We had our business and then our leader, Mrs, Stover, suggested that we do something in Klamath Foils on July 4. We decided to have a float which all of the members could ride In Anomer ming mat wo discusseq was a talk on poultry to bo held June 30 In Merrill In the after noon, and near Klamath Fall in the morning. Some members planned to go. Also, all tho members Joined the "Keep Ore gon Green" organization, which . we think will be very Interest ' ing. At our meeting we had pop and cookies for refreshments. Next meeting will be held July 10 at the home of Mary and Ruth Haynes. Mary Louise Haynes, News Reporter. ALTAMONT CACKLERS The meeting of the Altamont Cacklers was held at the horn of our leader, Ray Jones, Tues day, June 0, at 2 p. m. Vico President John McCiellan op- v ened the meeting. We then had a discussion on minor diseases and troubles. John McClelland and Jimmy Warner gave a talk on Judging teams and how they go to the state fair and Facifio International Livestock exposi tion. Next we discussed tha disadvantages of forcing the lay ing flock into production beforo the hens have reached the stand ard age. Bob Eastman, news reporter, ALTAMONT CANNING CLUB The 4-H Canning club met at the Schroeder home Wednesday morning with Vance Vaupel conducting the meeting in tha absence of the president, Mar garet Grubb. "We Can Can Club" was the name decided up on by the group for the organiza tion. Betty Jean Fowler enter tained the group with a plana number, after which Colleen Schroeder gave a demonstration of simplicity jam, which was later served with tea to thosa attending. The next meeting of the club will be held at 2314 Homedale, Wednesday, June 24, at 10 a. m. - CHATTER AND CAN CLUB The meeting was brought to order by -the- president, Cora Young. We gave the flag salute and the 4-H pledge. The min utes were not read, due to tho absence of our secretary. Betty Lou Walton took the minutes for the meeting. Old business was then opened, and Mrs. Young told that wa made $3.00 on our dance. We de cided not to have another. New business was then opened for dis cussion, and Mrs. Young read us a letter asking that we enter a float in the Victory parade. Wa decided we would have one, tha kind of float has not been de cided upon. The next meeting will be held at Betty Lou Wal ton's. Cora Young and Maxina Quimby will give a demonstra tion on canning - strawberries. The meeting was adjourned. Muriel White, news reporter. SLAP THE JAPS GARDEN CLUB The meeting was called to or der by Kenneth Lowe, president. We gave the flag and club salute. We decided on how to raise money to send the boys and girls to summer camp, so Mrs. Young read us a letter about tha Victory day parade. We decided on havifjg posters with 4-H slogans on them. We decided to have a horse pulling a plow on one of them. The next meet ing will be held at the home of Betty Lou- Walton. Betty Lou Walton, newa re porter. . Suit to Bar Japs from Vote Thrown Out of Court SAN FRANCISCO, July 3 VP) A suit to bar persons of Japan ese ancestry from voting was thrown out of federal court to day. The action was brought by John T. Regan, grand secretary of the Native Sons of the Golden West, to force Cameron King, registrar of voters, to eliminate names of those of Japanese blood from voting lists. ' Federal Judge A. F. St. Sure, in a memo and an order today dismissed the action. "This case Is exceptional," Judgo St. Sure wrote, "because the sole question It presents to this court is one which has been definitely decided by the su preme court of the United States." . . . June reminded us marry In hnst and miss out on ths wed ding presents. ". Otd ratwoMci Revival Chao, . Ful.tr, Dir. Old Hymns una Oopl - trMhlrtf MJI lurMliyf 1MI K t p. m Continue in tnt artist tonal Qotptl sroaanai jV iv. i-iaVS iiwU
