November 215, 1942 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE "HIRER ANNUA L UN ON THANKSGIVING SERVICE SET The nnuul union Tliunksulv ing norvlco sponsored by tlio Klamath Ministerial association will be held Thursday morning t 10 o'clock In llio Klritl I'rott bylcrlon rhureli, Pine and Sixth street. The service la being bold in compliance wltb tit presi dent' request (or national dny of prayer. Thero will be o cnnn o( prny er Immediately preceding tbn program III 0:30 11. m, and nil worshippers are invited to at tend. MnJor W. C. Curry of the Sal vation Army, vleo president of tho Ministerial association, will bo In churgo of tho proKrnin unci prnyer service. Mm. Dick Recd- rr will be tho soloist. Offering will go to tho local tinea of the Salvation Army. Christian Science Church to Hold Holiday Service . "Thanksgiving" will be the subject of the Lemon-Sermon In all Cburchca of Christ, Sclcntl.it, on Thanksgiving dny. Tho Golden Text will bo "I will prnlso tho nnmo of Cod with a song, nnd will magnify him with thanksgiving" (Pa. 00:30.) Among tho citations which will compriso tho Lesson-Sermon u tho following from tho lllblc: : "Give thanks unto tho Lord, call upon hla nnmo, mnko known I) la deeda among tho people. Glory ye In his holy name: let tho heart of them rejoice that acck the Lord" (I Chron. 10: 8. 10.) J no L.cssoii-ncrmnii niso in eludes tho following correlative passages from tlio Christian Scl ence textbook, "Science and Health with Key to tho Scrip tures" by Mnry Hiikor Kddy: "Wo plead for unmerited pnrdon . and for a liberal outpouring of benefactions. Aro we really grateful for tho good already re- celved? Then wo shall nvoll our- selves of the blessings we have and thus bo fitted to rccclvu more. Gratitude is much more than a verbal expression of thanks. Action expresses mora " grntltuda thnn speech." (p. 3.) WELCOME NEW BABY WITH THIS COVERLET ''Thanksgiving Communion Service : Planned at Church Tho annual Thanksgiving can- dlellght communion scrvlco will ba held ot tho Community Con . (regatlonnl church, Garden avo . nue between Eost Main and Mar- tin streets, Wednesday night at u uiui-k diiu win mm nooui one hour. This Is a service of worship and meditation open to all who wish to attend, Rev. Eugene V. Haynes stated. At tills service, In addition to the administration of holy communion, tho sacra ment of bnptlsm for infants and adults will be observed. Music Is under the direction ot Mrs. Henry W. Moore and the choir will sing one number and Mrs. Moore will sing, "I Hcnr Thy Volco Within tho Silence." Rev. Hoyncs will conduct the service. SABOTAGE ORIGIN The term "sobotnge" Is sold to have originated when European peasant laborers kicked their sabots, or woodon shoes, into fac tory machinery, pretending It to bs accidental. Red Cross Notes Mechanical Miss by Alice Brooks Hero's a novel gift for one of those many new babies. Every new mother would bo delighted with tills coverlet In simplest stltchery, for cnrrlnge or crib. Pnttcrn 7435 contains a transfer pattern of a 14 by IS, a Bo by 91 and four 2! by 3-Inch motifs; materials needed; Illustrations of stitches. To obtain tms pattern send 11 cents In coin to Tho Hernia and News. Household ' Arts Dept., Klamath Falls. Do not send this picture, but keep it and tho number for reference. Be suro to wrop coin securely, as a loose coin often slips out of tha envelope. Requests for patterns should rcod, "Send pattern No, to followed by your nomo and address. ' E SAVINGS ROLL IN A splendid response to the Women at War week progrum of war savings purchases has been reported by tho Soroptlmlst club In churge of sales in tho Pelican and Esquire theatres, It w learned Wednesday. Sales the first two evenings of the week totaled $0270.20. Speakers nro appearing each night of Women at War week on the Pelican stage. The speak ers' schedulo included Vern Owens, Monday; Andrew Col lier, Tuesday; Godfroy C. Blohm, Wednesday; Mitchell Tlllotson, Thursday; Paul O. Landry, Friday, At the Esquire theatre the Venture club girls assisted So- roptimista and conducted a dart game where patrons purchased wnr savings stamps In exchange for a dart at Hitler. Mrs. F, L. Weaver expressed appreciation to SoroptimUts and other women's organizations for their interest In reaching the $75,000 goal set by Collier, Klamath county war savings chairman. Mrs. Weaver is chair man of the women's division. Tho public is Invited to. at tend tho community sing at Klamath Union high school audi torium at 8 o'clock Friday night. There Is no charge and an ex cellent program Is planned in cluding band and solo numbers By HOSE POOLE Publicity Chairman Most Important today Is the news that we find It necessary to, enlurgo tho surgical dressing workroom, and so will need morn workers to fill the new tables when they nro ready. The response-for this vital work has been most gratifying and the dressings turned out have been ot high quality, so riiuch so that they met with praise from tho headquarters inspector. Mrs. Macartney, head of this department, Informs us that we now have 0000 dressings packed and ready for shipment. Another Important item is that night classes In surgical dressings will start on Tuesday, December 1. Thero wll bo two classes each week, on Tuesday and Thursday nights. This Is in response to tho many requests we have had from teachers, stenographers and others who cannot attend the day classes. Wo still have kit bags to be filled for the . boys going over seas. The following letter, writ ten by a major who received one of tho Red Cross comfort kits, is passed on to you, and needs no comment; On tha Pacific Ocean To the American Hcd Cross Chapter Tucson, Arlr. My Dcor Friends: When our ship's chaplain handed mo tho little cotton bag with your label inside, to gether with a lot of other use ful things, Including thlB pad, my thought whirled back to Christmas day, 1018. It was on a transport then, in the Bay of Biscay. Wo had left . Bordeaux the day before for HOME. I remember clearly the note I mode in my diary "Well, Santa Claus hasn't forgotten us after all, even out here." Needless to sny, it was tho Red Cross then, too. I am In deed grateful for both remem brances. Thank you, sincerely, . William F. McCannhay, Major, F. A. Wo would also like to tell you that hi the past 12 months over 440,000 American fighting men received counsel and assistance from Red Cross workers operat ing in the largo army camps. Already there are 2007 Red Cross workers assigned to the armed forces, 300 of whom are on duty In Australia, Ireland, Iceland and New Caledonia, working witli tho local workers In these countries. What we would like is for you to sec personally what your own chapter is doing. Come into headquarters at 418 Main street, see the workers there, look over the work that is being done and that has been done in other tfr 'H7'T'':PT''-" 'r"" " .'r Mt li sSlr, tMjjNhWl'iTnrTi'l ' iV-ninltft . 3J Meet mechanically minded . Esther Wrono. 25, speed skating champion and currently an in spector, in a war plant at Sag inaw, Mich. She tinkered a bit with a machine gun and figured a way to make it quicker Bnd cheaper. Miss Wronn got a $1000 war bond for her ingenuity. II "TO .5. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 VP) Attorney General Biddle an nounced Tuesday that Richard Julius Herman Krcbs, who wrote . a widely-sold book in his experiences as an agent of the gestapo and the Ogpu un der the name of Jan valtin, had been arrested near Bethel, Conn., . on a warrant ordering his deportation to Germany. The next step presumably will be to intern Krebs as an enemy alien, since he cannot be re turned to Germany during the war. His book was entitled "Out of the Night." Krebs was arrested by Immi gration and naturalization serv ice officers on a warrant issued by Commissioner Early G. Har rison, after Biddle had approved a deportation order based on alleged violations of the 1917 and 1924 Immigration acts. The violations were described as illegal entry into the United States after onco having been arrested and deported and after commiting a crime (perjury) in volving moral turpitude. wnnj, lenrn whnt vonr Hollars and your help are doing in this great wont. Ease Coughing, Loosen Up Phlegm This Home-Tested Way Relief from' Distress of Coldi Starts at Once! No Gagging, No Stomach Upseti! Now relieve maddening coughing spasms nnd other tormenting symp toms of colds with the most famous most widely used medication of its kind in all the world . . . VKKSVATOWt, Mothers know it best I Just melt a good spoonful of Vlcks VapoRub in a bowl of boiling water. Then . . . breathe In the steaming, medicated vapors. Feel the grand re lief as VapoRub's soothing medication is carried with every breath right to tormented upper breathing passages. It loosens choking phlegm, quiets coughing, soothes irritation, and helps clear the head. FOR ADDED RELIEF, rub throat, chest, and back with Vicks VapoRub at bedtime. VapoRub works for hours 2 ways at once to bring comfort. Remember . . . it's Vicks VnpoRubl Midland CmpMe fteiui Keno Urged to Aid in Purchase Of Christmas Seals KENO The Christmas anti tuberculosis seals are In the malls and Keno will be receiv ing Hs portion. Mrs. Joe H. Foster, sales chairman for this area, today urged residents to purchase all of the seals they rceeivo If possible, but pointed out that any purchase, large or small, will be greatly appreci ated. 'If you feel you cannot pur chase all the stamps you receive in tho mall, Mrs. Foster said, "buy what you can and return the rest to the address Indicated on the envelope, together with the remittance for the seals purchased." Langell Valley Miss Frances Jones arrived Saturday from Seattle, Wash., for a visit with her parents. Her mother and baby sister will return to Seattle with her on Tuesday ' to spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Thomas and family left Friday for San Fran cisco, where their daughter Ruth Mary will receive medical care. Ruth Mary has been ill at Klam ath Valley hospital for three weeks. Mrs. Claudia Musick left for her home at St. Louis after spending the summer and fall with her mother, Mrs. Bolkins and her sister, Lila Murray. Deepest sympathy Is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dearborn on the death of their baby daugh ter Sunday. Mrs. Lester Boggs returned home recently from a visit with relatives in Salt Lake City. She met her son Ivan Miles, who was on furlough from Sheppard Field. Tex., where he is in the air corps. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Haney have moved from McCollum mill. They are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Meyers at Malin, 03 0 MALAYS fOOD AND EXERCISE ..in it uiiu yen? k rrr 1 TX WHM IVIbb .w I li , -nr 1IATI" AWfATIir tllrv. . in i ii-ik vui n mi 11 j i uh ran v v:i YOU BET I'LL DO MV 8IT( I-. "-tSSI V- 4 BtOODBM&X ..... 5 . 1 rm. ICEiV I and then will go to Foreat Grove for the winter, Art Pauls and Danny Glvan spent Saturday with David and Tom House. Mrs. Louis Monroe of Cave Junction, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Harry Frazier. David House, Orville Huff man and Bud Harris have all enlistedin the army, David and Orville in the air corps. . Dairy Don Horsley returned home Saturday from the Hillside hos pital, where he received treat ment for a broken leg which he sustained November 16 while playing basketball at school. Don will have to remain in bed for the coming week, it is report ed. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Horsley. - Friends will be glad to learn of the srtisfactory recovery of Mrs. Martha McCumber, who has been confined to the Klam ath Valley hospital. She fell ill while visiting at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert McCumber of Klam ath Falls. Albert Burgdort and son were business visitors at the McBride residence in Hildebrand recent ly. NOSEBLEED CURE LOS ANGELES W) Dr. A. D. Trotter, police surgeon, made this report: Charley Williams, 46-year-old boxing instructor, had a . nose bleed. Several friends swiftly twisted a tourniquet around his neck and rushed him to a hos pital. ' . t . Doctor Trotter said he un wound the tourniquet from the gasping Williams just in time. . Anyway, his nose quit bleed ing. . PIN SIZE RADIO Building a radio on the head and shaft of a common pin is the unique achievement of Rufus Turner, Waltham, Mass., whose hobby is making small radio sets. Hager Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hess spent the weekend In Portland, returning Sunday evening. Mrs. Vclma Kohler arrived from Bangoi, Wash., Tuesday morning. Latest word from Orville Koh ler reveals that he is at Pecos, Tex. It's very dusty there, he says. Dave Klim is working In Port land. George Murphy is taking care of an injured foot these days and is off duty at the Troy Cook cel lar. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts were callers at the George Koh ler home Sunday evening. Salem Faces Milk Shortage SALEM, Nov. 25 (IP) Dairy men told city council members last night that Salem residents will be without Grade A milk within a few weeks, regardless of whether the council passes an ordinance relaxing bacterial, sanitation and grading require ments. There already is a shortage of 100 to 300 gallons of milk a day, and the shortage may become greater in a few days if 4000 quarts go to Camp Adair daily from the city. RATION PROOF SAN FERNANDO, Calif. (JP) C. W. Robinson didn't dash after a gasoline ration book. He didn't need one. His 1912 electric automobile is going strong. He believes the tires are good for the duration. Btcmvomt5. Coast Guard to Enroll Women WASHINflTON. Nnu 5 lm The navy announced Tuesday mot tnc const guard would pro ceed at onco to enroll approxi mately 4000 women In lis re serve organization, tho "Spars." Tho official designation of "Spars" wos given to tho na tlon's third women's military organization when -President Roosevelt signed the enacting bill November 23. Tim iihor two are the "Waacs" and the Waves," the female nuxlliorlcs of the ormy and nnvy, respectively. BOTTLE NECK TWIN FALLS, Idaho (P) ' Alton Young, proprietor of tho last dairy to maintain homo de livery in this agricultural com munity, says his wagons will stop running December 1. Rea son: No tires, no help. Housewives can still get milk, but they must go to the market for it. There's nothing like ago to develop a woman's sense of rumor. YOU DONT NEED CASH AT Sears-USE PURCHASE COUPONS Ton co to iht Credit Ofr4 Jmt one to pet a book full of coupon . . . then ju spend the coupons fust like - cash all throush the utore. -There's do fuss or formal ity, no Bigninfl sales sltpn. Small down payment and monthly repayments. Usual carrying charge. GET YOURS TODAY AT Your SEARS CREDIT Office CRAIG'S SAYS:-p m . r here Is no shortage "of essential tilings in America rs-i especially of Women's Apparel. Let us be happy and proud that we are living 'in a land where we have the privilege of reading and writing and saying and thinking as a God-given right, and let no bloodthirsty conqueror take those privileges away from us. . From time to time we are asked to make small sacrifices, but all that we are asked to do here at home is a mere trifle when compared to the human sacrifices of ourJFighting Men . . . sacrifices willingly made that our type of Freedom may be preserved. One of the small sacrifices we are asked to make is to assume normal buying and invest our savings in War Stamps and Bond Due to the present onrush of buying, much of it entirely out of line with actual needs ... we urgently recommend normal buying cf only the things you need and no more. Sure we are in the Apparel business Coats, Suits, Dresses, Furs and Sportswear and we are selling them by the hundreds, but right now we would like to recommend your purchasing more War Sayings Stamps and Bonds. YOU are the only one that profits. It's you who save your money for less bountiful days to come and it's YOU uAo iirH be awarded with profits in accumulated interest plus the heartfelt joy that comes to all of us when we can say conscientiously "I have done my duly when my Mtmtry called" So buy less apparel and invest your savings in interest bearing United . States guaranteed War Stamps and Bonds. 3f it a' m ! QJj The sore for Thri" " ". - . . I , ... ...... ,. '.I- - '"