November 27. 1042
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
K.la4natlt GUuAjcU A'ecul
ENTER!
T
TULELAKE Honoring Mm.
T. It. Mllllcim mid Hev, l-'orrunl
C. Travallle, returned mission
aries from tlio Orient, thu Guild
of tlio Tululnko Community
Church ontcrtiilncd hint .Sunday
afternoon, November 23, nt u
ti'ii In tlio church hhikx. Until
honor gnosis spoko on mission
ary work during Ilia social
liour.
Mrs. J. Morion Brown, preid
denl of Iho Guild, welcomed
tlio guests with Mrs. A. 15.
Kyckinun rending from May
fluid In appreciation of tlio
Work necompl lulled by tlioxa
, who bnivo tlio fields of mission
ry work.
ev. Travollla iipoko of tlio
n Aionury onlerpilno ax n
whole, empliii.ll.lnu tlio resor
voir of Rood-will for tlio United
States found nlmoiit without ex
reptlon In othor coiiiitrlon of tlio
world. Missionaries are largely
responsible for thin attitude, ho
Hinted, llo remarked that tlio
bond of fellowship and lova for
one imotliur Is almost unbroiik
bla tlio world nrouiid.
Rev. Trnviillln, t ono time
pastor of t h o Presbyterian
church of Merrillj spent some
tlmo In Bangkok, Tlinllund. Mm.
Mllllcim upoko briefly on n Mm
lliir topic.
Gift tokens were promoted to
the visitors unci Mm. Elmnr
r.lllllnnd find Mrs. F. F. Curoy
plnyed two pluno duols.
Tlio nttrnctlvo lea table was
centered with autumn leaves.
Pouring wero Mrs. Gllllland and
Mrs. J. E. Dnrkwcll.
Itev. Trovalllo and Mrs. Mini
can held a service In Merrill
before leaving for Roseburg and
Cms Bbv to hold similar meet-
IA. They wero greeted hero
Sunday nflernoon by 80 friends.
First Church ot Christ,
Scientist v
Tenth and Washington streets.
This church, a branch of The
Mothrr church, the First Church
Ul 1,111 im, gvtl'lllisi ...vn-w..,
'Mass., holds services ench Sun
day morning at 11 o clock.
Stindnv school at 0:30 a. m.
"Ancient and Modern Necro
mancy, Alios Mesmerism and
Hypnotism, Denounced" will be
tho subject of the Lesson-Sor-.iw.n
In nil Churches of Christ.
Scientist, on Sunday, Novem
ber ZB.
Tho Goldon Text will he
Watch ye, stand fust In the
fiilth, quit you like men, bo
atrong" (t Cor. 18:13).
Among tlio citations which
comprise tho Lesson - Sor
i0i Is tho following from the
IHblo: "Deliver mo, O Lord,
from the evil man: preserve mo
from tho violent limn; which
lets In their
heart; continually oro they
gathered together for war.
They havo sharpened their
tongues llko a serpent; adders'
poison is undor their lips" (Ps.
140:1-3).
Tkn l M,nn.i:iirmnn n!n will
include tho following correlative
passages from the Christian
Science textbook, "Sclenco and
Health with Key to the Scrip
tures" by Mary Baker' Eddy:
"As named In Christian Science,
nlmnl mncrnetlstn or hvnnotlsm
is tho specific term for error,
or mortal mind, li is mo inisc
belief that mind is In matter,
ntirt In hnth evil nnd anori: tllllt
evil Is ns real ns good and more
powerful. This belief has not
ono quality of Truth (p. liw
mpnthiB which includes tcs
Wonles of .Christian Science
hcnllng Is held every Wcdnos
rfjiv evnnlna at R o'clock. .
A free Christian Sclenco rend
ing room Is located at 10ZJ
Main street, where tho Bible,
writlnus Iw Murv Baker Eddy.
nnd authorized Christian Science
literature may be read, borrow
ed or purchased.
All aro cordially invited to at
tend tho services and' uso the
reading room. '
Radio program KFJI, 2 lo 2:18
p. m. each Monday under the
direction ot committee on pub
lication for Oregon.
First Baptist
Church
Eighth street at Washington.
"Tho Church With a Message."
Rev. Cecil C. Brown, pastor.
Bflsldonco, 414 North Eighth
,Qoi, Phone 7430. II. G. Shlrey,
music director.
Bible school, 0:48 a,, m., with
Interesting classes for every ago
group and consecrated teachers
In charge. George O. Welch, su-
nnelnlmwlnnt
Morning worship service, 11
o'clock. Sermon by the pastor.
C. R. Larson is general director
of the BTU which moots at 6:30
p. m. each Sunday. There are
six unions adapted to all ago
groups from beginners to adults,
and inspiring programs aro .pro
aontcd in each union. .
The pastor will speak again at
the 7:30 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 8:18 to
a. m. Please note change in
bid
First Church '
Of Ood '
Located ot the corner of Al
tamont drive and Dcluware
sheet. Sunduy school convenes
at 0:48 a. m., Mrs. J. D. Ker
milt, superintendent. Morning
devotions, 1 1 o'clock. Pre sorv
lee pruyer meeting at 7 p. m.
Preaching service, 7:30 p. m.
Prayer nnd p r n I s o service,
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
A cordial invitation Is ex
tended to the public In attend
all of tile mi services. Rev. J. D.
Kciiiult, pa.itor.
First Protbytarlan
Church
Tho First Presbyterian church
at North Sixth and Pine streets,
tlio Rev. Theodore Smith, pas
lor, 433 North Second street.
Tulnphono at the church, 7311
and at tho resldenco, 8477. Miss
Lllllii Darby, choir director and
Mrs. Arthur Hall Denlson, or
ganist, holds Its morning wor
ship at 11 o'clock.
Service opens with thn organ
prulude, "Fan(aro" by Dubois.
Tho processional is "The
Church's One Foundation Is Je
sus Christ, Her Lord," by Wes
ley. In response to tho open
ing seutenco or greeting, tho
choir slugs "Grace und Peaco"
by Clcnahan. Tho choir and
congregation slug "Tho Doxol
ogy," after tho call lo worship,
and tlio "Gloria Putrl," after
tho Invocation and Lord's pray
er, hollowing the scripture
reading and the period of quiet
meditation, tho choir slugs "Hear
Our Proyer, O Lord," and after
the morning prayer, both choir
and 'congregutlon unites In sing
ing. "Our Fathers' God to Thco,
Author of Liberty." Tho choir
offertory Is Schumann's "Wc
Give Thco But Thine Own," and
the orgun offertory is Elgor's
"Salut D'Ainour." Thero will be
spoclal numbers. Tlio pastor will
speak on "The Message of the
Church." The service closes
with tho benediction, the choir
dismissal,. "Threefold Amen,1
und thu organ postlude, "March"
by Sparks.
Tho regular evening worship
Is hold at 7:30 o'clock and opens
with the organ prelude, "Pas
torale by Harris. Tho offer
tory is "Simple Avonu" by
Thomo and the postlude ' is
"Postlude" by Silas. The pastor
will speak on "Tho Day of tho
Lord, as presented in I Tiles'
salonians. The thank offering
program of tho Women's Mis.
slonury society has been post'
poncd for ono week.
Bible school. 0:48 a. m. Mrs
Theodore Smith Is tho superiiv
tenduiit of the mala school,
Mrs. D. D. Havens of the Junior
department, Mrs. Burgo W. Ma.
son ot tlio primary department,
and Mrs. Nelson K. Damon of
the beginner s' department,
There is a class for every mem
ber ot tho family In the school
so all should be present. Olio
class each Sunday attends the
church scrvico Immediately fol
lowing, in a body. Mrs. W. S.
Slough s class is the one dcslg
mi led for this coming Sunday.
The threo Christian Endeavor
groups meet ut 0:30 p. ni. All
young people from the upper
grade school ago through those
past high school age are wel
coined.
Klamath Lutheran
Church
Cross and Crescent street. L.
K. Johnson, pastor, 1175 Cres
cent street. Phone 3452.
Sunduy school, 0:45 a. m. "As
tho twig Is inclined, so is the
tree.
WIUIO H.TU Hi ,11, PCNItll
he scriptures for in them is
lll.l n i K ic- i.
life eternal."
Worship hour, 11 a. m.
Ladies' Aid Tuesday, Decern.
ber 1 at 2 p. m. Program, "Put
Ye on tho Whole Armour of
God," by Mrs. E. Kindal, nius(c,
Mrs. A. Ovgurd, and hostesses,
Mrs. Andrew Olson and Mrs.
Arthur Oberg.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday at
7:30 p. m.
Men's club December 8. Hosts,
Elmer Solio, Frank Subject and
Hans Norland. Annual congre.
national dinner, sponsored by
tho 1 men s club will be hold
on December 3, serving to be
gin at 5:30 p. m. The ladies
will conduct a bazaar or gift
tale at that time also. Tickets
for dinner may bo had by call
ing 3452. 4204 or Ray Mlckels.
This dinner Is open to the pub
lic. , Dedication services on De
comber 13, with regular services
at 11 a. m., dedication services
at 2 p. m., and the organ dedi
cation at 8 p. m,
Our church homo welcomes
you. If you aro seeking a
church home in the city we sin
cerely invite you to share our
church home with us.
Church of
Christ
Tho loyal congregation of the
Church of Christ meets regu
larly nt Shasta school. Bible
classes convene at 10 a. m. The
regular Lord's day service is at
11 a. m., with 'the evening serv
ice at 7:30 o'clock. Two hour
bus service Is available to the
school on Sundays. This con
gregation should not be con
fused with any other.
Missionary to
China Slated tor
Addresses Here
The Rev. Elbert Dwlght ot
Turloek, Calif., who has served
as an American missionary to
China since 1015, will speak at
four services at the First Coven
ant church Sunday it was an
nounced by Rev. Dwlghl's
brother, the Rev. It. E. Johnson.
Rev. Dwlght was among those
returning to this country on the
Gripsholm after being held In
n Japanese Internment camp In
China slneo tho outbreak Ot the
war. lie will speak to the chil
dren of tho Sunday school at 10
a. m.; at the 11 a. m. service, be
fore young people at 7 p. m. and
at tho 7:45 o'clock evening serv
ice. Immanuol Baptist I
Church
Located at North Eleventh
and High streets In Klamath
Falls. Tho pastor, Rev. William
B. Rico. Residence, 720 Jeffer
son street. Phono, 7400. Direc
tor of music, C. E. Loggerwell.
Sunday school, 0:49 a. m.
Classes for all ages, including
on adult class which is growing
steadily. Bring your children
to Sunday school and stay for
tho adult class. Mrs. J. D.
O'Nell Is the superintendent.
Morning worship, 11 a. m
Tho pastor's, message will bo on
tho subject, "Three Essential
Chrlstlun Graces." We invite
you to come and worship In the
homo of God with us.
Evening gospel hour, 7:30 p.
ni. An Inspirational service
which consists of 30 minutes of
singing and special music and
a half hour of preaching on vi
lul, timely subjects from the Ul.
bio. The subject for this week
will be "The Coming of the
Lord, As Paul Preached It."
Coma and enjoy this gospel
hour with us.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. pray
er and Bible study at the
church. Continuing our study
In the Epistle to the Romans,
which reveals the Righteousness
of God available to those who
have Faith.
Young people's meeting Sat
urday night at 7:30 o'clock at
the home of tho pastor. Note
this chunge In place and time
of meeting. It you desire trans
portation to and from this meet'
lug, phone 7400, and a rido will
bo supplied.
It you are a stranger In the
city or have no regulur church
homo, wo Invite you to attend
any and ull tho services in this
friendly, Bible-loving church. A
Christian wolcomo is extended
to you.
(This church Is affiliated with
the Northern Baptist convon
tion.)
First Christian
Church
"Thu Downtown C h u r c h."
Pino street at Ninth. Arthur
f'hnrle Rates, minister.
A special unveiling and dedi
cation service is planned for
ili 1 1 o'clock hour. A beauti
ful silk service flag bearing 22
stor6 representing young men
who are members of the church,
in the service, will be dedicated.
A special invitation has been
mailed to all the parents of
these young men to be the hon
ored guests. The minister will
speak on. "Finding God In
War." Tho Lord's Supper is a
regular part of tho service. Here
we remember Christ's death
and proclaim his return again.
The Bible school meets at the
hour of 0:45 a. m. There is a
class for every age group. New
members aro most cordially in
vited. C. S. Robertson is the
general superintendent.
Evening sqrvlce begins with
tho Christlun Endeavor meet
ings at 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic
service at 7:30 p. m. There will
be an evening communion serv
ice for those unable to attend
the morning service. The min
ister will bring the message.
A hearty welcome awaits you
at tho services of the First
Christian church.
.
Apostolic Faith
Tho Apostolic Faith church,
228 North Eighth street, extends
to all a cordiol Invitation to at
tend tho services In our beautiful
stone chapel. Services are as
follows: Sunduy school, 0:30 a.
in.; morning worship, 11 a. m
evening evangelistic service,
7:45 p. m Tuesday nnd Friday.
8 p. m.
Special music by our orches
tra and singing by the various
groups are a feature of each
service.
All are welcome. A collection
is never taken.
Rov. C. R. Lambert, pastor,
228 North Eighth street, tele
phone 8429.
Church of Christ
, (Downtown)
J. D. Powers of Stockton,.
Calif., continues with tho Church
hall Sunday, November 22. All
membors and friends are ex
tended a special and cordial in
vitation to attend. Sunday morn
ing services: song service; 10
a. m.; Bible study, classes, 10:18
a. m.; sermon and worship, 11
a. m.; communion, 11:45 a. m.;
evening services, 7:30 o clock.
Bible Baptist
Church
"Tho Community Church with
tho Chimes," Wiard street nt
41100 South Sixth street. City
bus stops at tho corner. Rev. u.
W. Whentley Is the pastor, resi
dence 131 North Second street.
Telephone 7210. Miss Nadine
Dinning is In charge of music.
Tho Bible school with classes
for all ages opens at 0:43 a. m.
Frances Smith Is the superin
tendent. Pastor Whcatloy is the
teacher of tho adult Bible class.
All children aro urged to be on
hand so that we can arrange
our Christmas program.
Morning worship service at
11 o'clock. Tho minister will
speak on the subject, "The
Genius of Moses."
Preceding the morning serv
ice Is the few minutes together
known as "the pastor and the
little folks." This time Is found
most Interesting by both young
and old alike.
Baptist Youth fellowship
meets at 7 o'clock to which all
young pcoplo are cordially In
vited. Thero will' be a special
speaker.
Song scrvico at 8 o'clock fol
lowed by Blblo study. Tho sub
ject, "What Is the Christ Life?"
This friendly church offers
to the pcoplo of the south end
warm fellowship, the old-fashioned
Gospel, Bible study, and
opportunity of service . ,
First Covenant
Church
823 Walnut avenuo; pastor,
R. E. Johnson.
Sunday at 10 n. m., the Sun
day school will be gathered to
listen to the pastor's brother,
Rev. Albert L. Dwlght, who
has been interned in a Japan
ese camp In China, and will
spouk to the children.
11 a. m., the morning mes
sage will be brought by Rev.
Dwight.
7 p. m., either Mrs. Dwight
or Rev. Dwlght will speak to
the young people. The service
will be open to anyone inter
cstcd.
7:45 p. m., Rev. Dwlght will
again spenk. Special numbers in
song and music will be ren
dered throughout the day. The
public is welcome.
Wednesday ot 7:48 p. m., mid
week fellowship.
Friday at 7:48 p. m., yearly
business meeting of the church
Reports from the various
branches of the church will be
heard.
First Mothodist
Church
"In the Heart of the City" at
North Tenth and High street
Rev. Victor Phillips, minister;
Andrew Loney Jr., director of
music; Mrs. E. S. Vcatch, ac
companist. Parsonage, 1008 High
street, telephone 3C88.
Morning worship at 11
o'clock. The processional will
be "Onward Christian Soldiers,
ofter the playing of the prelude,
Andante Contabile by Bee
.thoven. Mrs. L. E. Juniper will
sing "The King of Love My
Shepherd Is by Gounod. The
offertory will be "Traumerel,"
by Schumann. The choir will
sing "To Thee We Sing" by
Sehcvdov. The minister will
preach on the subject, "The
Bread of Life.
Church Sunday school at 9:48
a. m. General superintendent,
Don R. Drury; assistant super
intendent, Dr. Peter H. Rozen.
dal. Class tor alt age groups
with graded lessons. Visitors
and newcomers always wel.
come.
Methodist Youth fellowship at
6:30 p. m. Dorothy Laurenson
president. All young people are
cordially Invited Jor Christian
study, discussion and fellowship.
Klamath Tempi
Located at 1007 Pine street.
Rev. Daniel B. Anderson, pas
tor. Phone 3874.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m
Mrs. Robert Mount, superintend
ent. Classes for all ages.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock.
Message by Evangelist Arthur
Slater. His subject will be,
"Spiritual Manhood or When
Do Men Become Men?
Overcomers young people,
6:30 p. m. Group 3 in charge,
Mnraaret McDonald, leader. "
Evangelistic service, 7:45
p. m. Message by Rev. Arthur
Slater. Subject, "Eight Roads to
Hell How Far Is It and Who
Is Going There?"
Rev. Arthur Slater, noted
British evangelist and gospel
song writer, will continue meet
ings in Klamath Temple every
night exceplr Monday. His sub
jects wll be as follows: Friday,
"The Baptism of the Holy
Spirit for 1942"; Saturday, "The
Doom of the Dictator '; 'rues
day, "Limiting God"; Wednes
day, "Propaganda or Prophecy";
Thursday, "Christ's Ability."
Ccme and bring your friends
and enjoy a good rousing song
service led by Mrs. Slater using
many of their own composi
tions. .
Zion Lutheran
Church
1025 High street. Carl F.
Nitz, pastor. Telephone, 6793.
The children's confirmation
cIbss meets on Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
Sunday school every Sunday,
beginning al 9:45 a. m. Sun
day's filmslldes will present
scenes from the life of "Jere
miah." Divine worship at 11 o'clock.
Sermon topic, "Our Steward
ship." This is the church of the
Lutheran Hour.
Th Community
Congregational Church
"When Lights Burn Low" is
the sermon theme of Rev. Eu
gene V. Hayes, pastor, as he
speaks at the 11 a. m. worship
sprvlce Sunday . This is the
fourth sermon of this series and
It is subtitled, "Taking Jesus
Seriously."
Church school for all ages
meets at 11 a. m.
Comrades of the Vay mee in
the community hall at 6 p. m.
with Barbara Kvern leading the
worship service.
A nursery is conducted dur
ing the morning worship serv
ice al the parsonage next door
to the church. An adult mem
ber of the church is present to
care for those attending.
The church Is located on Gar
den between East Main and
Martin streets.
El Paul's
Episcopal Church
The Rt. Rev. William P. Rem
ington, bishop of the Diocese of
Eastern Oregon, will be in
Klamath Falls this weekend and
will conduct the 8 a. m. com
munion service and the 11
o'clock service of morning pray
er at St. Paul's Church school,
9;45 a. m.
Members of the vestry are
asked to meet at 8 p. m. Sat
urday in the office of James
Patterson, 503 Medical-Dental
building, to confer with Bishop
Remington.
Church of the
Nazarsne
Located at the corner of Gar
den and Martin streets, Rev. H.
L. Russell Is the pastor. Resi
dence, 629 Martin street. Sun
day school, 9:45 a. m. Sunday
lesson for this week, "Motives
That Strengthen Family Life."
Classes for all with good teach
ers. Morning worship service 11
o'clock. Young people's service
6:30 p. m. Evening evangelis
tic service 7:30 o'clock. The
pastor will be speaking at both
services. A cordial Invitation is
given to the public to worship
with us at any service.
Latter-Day Saints
Latter-Day Saints meetings
are held in the city library club
rooms on the corner of Fifth
street and Klamath avenue. E
E. Burrows, branch president,
phone 8293 or 6721.
Sunday school meetings are
held at 10 a. m with separa
tion at 11:30 for priesthood, re
lief society and primary class
es. Sacrament service is held
each Sunday evening at 6
o'clock.
Elders working in the Klam
ath district may be reached at
131 North First.
First Baptist
Church
The Rev. L. B. Slgle, pastor
of the First Baptist church of
Longview, Wash., will supply
the pulpit Sunday at the First
Methodist - church, Eighth and
Washington streets, according
to an announcement from Rev.
C. Ci Brown who is conducting
revival services at Bend.
The Rev. Mr. Sigle Is a for
mer pastor of the local church
and his visit will be a home
coming to the many friends in
Klamath Falls, Mr. Brown said.
The pastor states that he desires
the members and friends to
make a very special effort to
be with the Rev. Sigle in all
of the Sunday services. He will
have charge of the radio pro
gram and all . affairs of the
church over the weekend.
The Salvation Army
400 Klamath avenue.
Major and Mrs. Curry will be
in charge of the regular serv
ices this coming Sunday,, and
they Invite you to any or all of
the following:
Sunday, 10 a. m. Sunday
school and Bible classes.
11 a. m. Holiness. Subject,
6:30 p. m. Young people's
service.
"Fruits of Thanksgiving." -8
p. m. Evangelistic service.
Subject, "Life."
Saturdays, Tuesdays, Thurs
days, public sendees, 8 p. m.
A hearty welcome awaits you
at all of these gatherings. Come
and sing the glorious Gospel
songs that refresh and strength
en. Come and meditate and pray
so that you may be able to face
the tremendous problems of life
these troublous days with faith
and Christian fortitude.
Spragut River
Friends Church
Evert J. Tuning, pastor.
Sunday services Sunday
school, 10 a. m.; worship serv
ice, 11 a. m.; evangelistic serv
ice, 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday, prayer and praise
service, 8 p. m.
If you have no church home
we welcome you to worship
with us. Located in Sprague
River.
. .
Free Methodist
Church
Corner of South Ninth street
and Plum avenue. W, H. Mc
Cormick, pastor. Sunday serv
ices, Sunday school, 10 a. - m.;
preaching, 11 a. m. Evening
service, YPMS, 7:30 p. m.
preaching, 8 p. m. prayer meet
ing, Thursday, 7:45 p. m.
T III '111-1"1 J-fPTJ
OUR
MEN"!
. su
V'&FRvir.Fi
3 1 T f A k
WITH UNCLE 8AM Robert
and S. T. "Billy" Bailey, (right),
grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Miller, 3528 Bisbee street, are
among the Klamath brothers
serving in the armed forces.
Robert Bailey, 24, first class pet
ty officer, U. S. navy, has been
with tho battleship New Mexico,
for the past five years, serving
one year on another ship prior
to that time. He attended school
In Ashland and enlisted from
Klamath Falls. Bailey is now
transferred to a mine sweeper
operating off the east coast. Cor
poral "Billy Bailey, 26, has
been with the United States
army for the past two years. He
was formerly employed by the
Long Bell Lumber company
here. Following his enlistment
he was stationed at Fort Stevens
but has since been shipped over
seas. Both boys were reared by
their grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Shafer, 632
Roseway drive, have received
word from their son, Howard,
who is now stationed at the army
air mechanics school at Pecos,
Tex.
PFC Sherman A. Ruttencutter,
1737 Oak street, has been pro
moted to corporal. He Is at Pat
terson air depot, Fairfield, Ohio.
i
Among Klamath men now at
the U. S. naval training station,
Farragut, Ida., are Howard Icen
bice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Icenblco of Merrill; Everett Kib
ler, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Kibler, 1916 Wantland; Lou Vin
cent Schweiger, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Schweiger, 526
Lytton street; John Howard Ath
ey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charjes
W. Athey, 1211 California ave
nue.
t
Lynn L. McDaniels, 21, 710
Main street, has been commis
sioned a second lieutenant in the
tank destroyer command at
graduation exercises held at
Camp Hood, Tex, on November
13.
FORT KLAMATH Word has
been received here by Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Denton telling them
that their son, Delbert Denton of
the U. S. marine corps, has ar
rived safely at an unknown
overseas destination.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Engle
have received definite word as
to the whereabouts of their son.
weston, who enlisted in the U. S.
marine corps in June. 1941
Young Engle advised his parents
in a letter this week that he is
in active service on Guadalcanal
in the Solomon islands. While
writing regularly to their son.
Mr. and Mrs. Engle did not know
until this week just where he
was.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gray also
received word this week from
their son Donald, telling them
that he is with the marines on
Tulagi in the Solomons.
Corporal John J. Green, a
member of an engineer battalion
at Westover field, has recently
been promoted to the grade of
sergeant. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Green of 239
Eldorado street.
A graduate of Klamath Un
ion high school, class of 1938,
Corporal Green then studied at
Oregon State college, where he
majored in engineering. He en
tered the army on July 20, 1940,
and served at March field, Calif.,
Annette island, and Fort Glenn,
Alaska, before coming to West
over field, near Springfield,
Mass., on October 17, 1942
Sacred Heart
Catholic Church
Corner of Eighth and High
streets. Rev. T. P. Casey, pas
tor. Sunday masses are at 6 a. m.,
8 a. m., 9:30 a. m., and 11 a. m.
Holy days at 6 a. m., 8 a. m.
and 9:30 a. m.
First Fridays at 6 a. m., and
8 a. m.
Confessions every Saturday
and the eves of Holv davs and
first Fridays from 3 to 4 p. m.,
ana t:u to p:3U p; m.
Daily mass at 8 a. m. .
W SUNDAY-
1
Frills Are Disappeared
From America's Kitchens;
WPB Trims Gadaets Trade
Editor'! nM: IPtr tueh rry hou
ind errr cltln. TMl eolnma, baitd 00
offldil for'rnmenfe Information ind pre.
pard br th OfflM ot wir Infornitlofl,
iliowi haw tlio war will afft Mrf. Amaf.
It nd hr horn.
Egg beaters and can openers
have survived the latest WPB
trimming of household gadgets.
Among the other kitchen art
icles which you should still be
able to find are wire strainers,
food mills and food choppers and
grinders. But you'll not be see
ing silent butlers and dust pans
of metal. The use of metal also
is completely prohibited by a
WPB order in wash boards,
clothes wringers and crumb sets,
Look out for a rainy day and
take good care of your um
brella. It isn't that Uncle Sam
expects to issue a priority on
showers, but you see there will
be a reduction in the number of
umbrellas manufactured in the
T
I
SALEM, Nov. 27 (AP State
Civilian Defense Coordinator
Jerrold Owen said today he
wculd refuse to sponsor the
office of price administration's
"share the meat" program in
Oregon.
The campaign s purpose is to
influence all persons to volun
tarily limit their meat consump
tion to 2!4 pounds per week
until the meat rationing pro
gram can be placed in effect.
"We can't see any point in
sponsoring such a campaign in
Oregon, for the obvious reason
that in many communities there
will be virtually no meat to
share," Owen said.
"To ask persons to restrict
their consumption to 2 pounds
weekly when there is not even
a half pound a week available
due in a large measure to re
strictions on packing houses
which do not take into consid
eration population increases in
the area served does not make
' By The Associated Press
A well-fed America saw its
first Thanksgiving day of the
war bring what probably was a
new low in the number of fatal
accidents for the holiday as un
interrupted production, gasoline
rationing and the absence of
many now in the armed services
joined to. reduce sharply the
flow of traffic.
In contrast to past Thanks
giving celebrations, reports of
death by violent means trickled
in. Early today, 80 persons had
been reported killed, 28 in traf
fic, eight by trains ' and 42 in
.shootings, coal mine mishaps,
fires and by drowning.
Sudden death came to 190 last
Thanksgiving day.
Hoover Predicts
America Will Again
Feed the World
NEW YORK, Nov. 27 (AP
A warning that this nation again
will have to feed a post-war
world to ward off widespread
starvation is sounded by Her
bert Hoover, who directed food
and relief distribution among
Europe's hard-hit countries after
the last conflict.
The former president wrote
in today's issue of Collier's mag
azine t h a t - this war's finish
would see the sole food supply
sources of consequence in the
western hemisphere and Africa,
with some supplement from
Australia.
Hoover asserted that a 30 per
cent rise in America's popula
tion since the last war, without
a proportionate Increase in the
animal . population, had con
tributed partly to the need for
nationwide meat rationing, but
he predicted that "under the
present admirable stimulation
of production and reduced con
sumption, our surpluses will in
crease." DETERMINED SAILOR
-HELENA, Mont., (if) A few
weeks ago Thomas H. Anderson,
19, of Poplar Bluff, Mo., decid
ed to enlist in the navy. He was
told he needed his father's con
sent. Father refused.
Anderson traveled 1000 miles
to Savanna, HI., where his
father was employed, to present
the navy's case. Father listened
and was convinced. .
Back came Anderson 1000
miles to Montana. He will be
sworn in today.
TUNS IN
r.'J SUNDAYS
I nm ruinrna- now
11 IM Is IIIM Noon
Old FiUiiorml narlvil
K1
Hour
llM to 7lW D.
m.
Undtr Dlrootion
ol
Pullar
country. A WPB order has re
duced the output of parasol
frames to 30 per cent of the
1941 production. And the order
also affects the styles, making
umbrellas generally uniform in
size, shape and weight.
Mrs. America will be carry
ing most of her Christmas pack
ages since store delivery service
has been cut 25 per cent under
last year. But the Office of De
fense Transportation Is urging
her to carry Christmas wares on
the buses and street cars during
off peak hours that is, between
9 in the morning and 4 o'clock
In the afternoon and not dur
ing rush hours. , The Christmas .
shopper who barges into a crowd
ed bus or street car laden with
packages Is only making things
difficult for herself and the oth
er passengers. And ODT points
out that a hat box in a crowded
vehicle takes up space equivalent
10 that which would accom-'
modate another passenger.
Mrs. America War Worker
can be sure that she will find
plenty of work clothes for her
daily labor. The War Produc
tion Board has imposed controls
over the purchase and use ot
denims, coverts, pin checks, seer
sucker, corduroy, suitings, Jeans
and twills, and other fabrics
used for this type of clothing.
An A-2 rating has been assigned
to manufacturers for purchase of
fabrics used only for the manu
facturer of the following gar-,
ments worn by women workers;
overalls, coveralls, work slacks,
work shirts or blouses, work
jackets, work dresses and aprons.
None of the fabrics secured
through this rating may be used
in either play clothes or sports
togs.
If you've been accustomed to
visiting the folks at home over
the holiday season, you can help
the war effort by postponing this
travel. The Office of Defense
Transportation has opened a
nation-wide "Don't Travel" cam
paign to keep Mr. and Mrs.
America at home because of the
shortage of travel facilities.
Available transportation is need
ed for military forces and war
business, and if there isn't real
need for your travel, stay , at
home. The ODT advises you.
particularly to ' keep off the
crowded routes. .
Subtract from home furnlshf-
tn0 nntpc 9 wfria variatv nf cfvlna
and colors of wall paper. , For
that just won't be any more. The
War Production Board, has not
only curtailed the number of
styles and colors of wall paper
but . has reduced the amount
which can be processed by manu
facturers. . -',, J : .
' .' p - -; . - "
' Do not use up all the. avail
able coffee stamps - at -once , if
you have several eligible books
in your family. Remember that
stamp No. 27 in your book
good for one pound covers
five-week period, so spread your
purchases because fresh coffee
tastes better and goes further..
Anyone having more than eight
pounds of coffee on hand cannot
buy coffee at all when rationing
begins because there are only
nine coffee stamps in War Ration
Book- one the same book used
for sugar. If on November 28
you have more than one pound
of coffee on hand per eligible
buyer, carefully check the
amount, keeping in the ration
book a stamp for each extra
pound. And when you register
for War Ration Boek two around
the first of the year, sufficient
stamps will be removed from
War Ration Book one to cover
the excess.
Hazzard to Take
Oyer Rail Express
Post At Glendale
Jay Hazzard, for the past 10
years employed by the Hallway
Express company in Klamath
Falls, has been promoted to the
post of agent in Glendale, Calif ,
and leaves here Saturday morn
ing to take over his new duties.
Mrs. He...ard and daughter,
Rosalie, will join Hazzard in
Glendale within a month. The
family has resided . on Hope
street. x 1 , '
Faith must be kept by reso
lutely prosecuting to final vic
tory the great war in which we
now are engaged. And by.
crowning that ' victory with a
Peace Which shall safeguard and
extend essential freedoms.
President Roosevelt.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purs
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward.
Owners
WilUrd Ward. Mgr.
S2S High Phona 3334