July 80, 1048
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN,
Vo
Klamath GluiSich
E
jo
SUPERVISE
BIBLE SCHOOL
MIm Louise Wenior of Salem,
Ore., graduate of Huntington
park Bible school, Huntington
park, Calif., and vacation Bible
tchool' aupervlior of experience,
will be the vacation Bible
achoolV department head for the
01 ci to be held at tne unurcn
the Natarene, 020 Martin
treet, beginning Moiulny, Au
gust 2.
i The meeting begin at 9 a. m
LOUIS
ira
each day except Saturday and
'conclude at 11:30 a. m. The ub
ject for the aerlea will be "The
. Life of Chrlit," and li open to
' all children, agva three to four
teen, inclusive. The corp of
teacher! will Include, besides
the aupervlior who will have
? charge of early morning worihlp
. and devntlom, Mn. Ollle Speirs,
J Mra. J. W. Wright. Marie Wright,
1 xirm fmll Hvirl i mid Mn. Her-
nice Peterson. All auppllei, In-
eluding Individual itucly and
work book", will be aupplled.
Each pupil ahould bring hli
Bible.
S The pastor. Bcrlrand F. Peter
I ion. will teach arti and crafts
have charge of aupervlied
I The worihlp period and tome
cluaes will be held In the local
church. The facllltlc for arts
classes and playground have
been courteously extended by
the Community Congregational
church Juit across the street.
Preceding the opening day,
Sunday will be "Mobilization
Day" at the church preparatory
to the dally school. This is the
fifth In a series of rallies for the
months of July and August In
which the attendance ha thus
far Jumped 81 per cent over the
beginning Sunday. A new lona
ment Is given for esch visitor at
tending, and 102 have been glv-
en lnce July 4. The series, car
rying a military theme entitled
"Unconditional Surrender," will
conclude August 29 when an at-
Qdance of 200 is expected.
Modoc Point
Baptist Community Mission
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Worship service, 11:15 a. m
There will be a short but very
lntereat!ngopenlng exercise In
the Sunday school Sunday morn
ins. Many of the children who
have been attending are getting
something that they will never
forget In the study of the lesion
In their different classes. The
adult Bible class Is studying un
fulfilled prophecy this quarter
and this study, like that for the
younger folk, necessitates con
Iderable study. Everybody
from the youngster of three
year to the adult of 100 years
of age, is cordially invited 10
come and study the word of God
with us.
During the worship service the
lc for consideration will be
ehe Church." Many questions
re In the mind of some of us.
question which can be answered
only by the word of God and. re
member, that where the word of
God speaks and where It Is silent,
we will be silent. What Is the
church? Where was the origin?
Who can Join the church? And
last, but not least, what compris
es the vast membership of the
church and what Is the New Tes
tament church, and possibly
many other.
; Everybody I welcome and, If
you have any question that can
be answered, come and let ua
discuss your questions with you
We will be looking for you
Will you be there? We will.
Community Congre
gational Church
Located on Garden tvenue
Oween East Main and Martin
affect. Rev. Eugene V. Haynes
ia the minister.
The senior circle is In charge
M of the 11 a. m. service of wor-
imp next Sunday.
, A nursery for the convenience
of parents with imall children
In the paraonage next to the
church each Sunday morning
during the service of worship.
An adult is always In atten
dance. '
The church school will be
cloaed during the month of Au
gust.
Unltv Church
The Unity services will be
discontinued for the present be
cause of the transfer of the pas
tor, the Rev. Nora S. Elliot, to
the Unity center at Canton, O.
Ohe regular Unity study
group will continue to meet,
New work is being taken up
nd an invitation 1 extended
to all who wish to meet with
the study.
The next class will be held
on Tuesday. August 3, at 628
Pacific Terrace at 2:30 p. m
All person having book over
due from the Unity library are
ked to turn them in for
checking. ;
Church Notice
Deadline
AU church notice for Fri
day night's Herald and New
hould be In by 4 o'eleek en
Thunday afterneen In elder
to appear In the paper.
rirat Prtebr-
terlan Church
The rtrit Presbyterian church
I located on North Sixth and
Pine streets. The pastor la the
Rev. Theodore Smith, residence
and telephone 436 North Sec
ond street, S477, and at the
church 7311. Mrs. Hugh T.
Mitchelmore Is the organlit.
xn morning worshlo at 11
o'clock opens with the organ
prelude, "Communion," by Ba
tiste. "Fairest Lord Jetus" 1
the processional. The choir re
sponse to the paitoral greeting
i cionahant "Grace and
Peace." Following the call to
worihlp, congregation and choir
ling "The Doxology," and, after
the Invocation and Lord' Pray
er, -The Gloria Patrl." The
morning prayer period open
with the choir singing "Hear
Our Prayer, O Lord," and
closes with both choir and con
gregation singing "Our Father's
God to Thee, Author of Liber
ty." The choir offertory la Schu
mann "We Give The But
Thine Own," and the organ of'
fertory is "Andante" by Mas-
lenet.vThcr will be a special
musical number aa usual. The
pastor will speak on "The Great
Need and the Divine Provision."
The service close with the ben
ediction, the choir dismissal,
'Threefold Amen," and the or
gan poitlude, "Pottlude," by
Tour.
For the month of August
there will be no evening serv
ice. However, the young people
will meet In their Chrlitian En
deavor service at 7 o'clock. To
thla all young people are cordi
ally Invited. Older people also
are made to (eel at bom.
The Bible school Is held In
the morning at 9:48 o'clock with
all department and clisses
functioning a usual. Punctuali
ty and carrying one's own Bible
or Testament are emphasized
There I always tomethlng help
ful and Instructive, contribut
ing to the lesson In the opening
period of the school.
Immediately preceding the
opening of the school all teach
er and officer are Invited to
ihar In the prayer meeting In
the pastor'a itudy at 9:40.
Flnt Baptist
Church
Eighth and Washington
streets.
"The Church With a Meat
age." Rev. Cecil C. Brown, pas
tor.
Bible school l:4S a. m,
George O. Welsh, superinten
dent, Morning service 11 a. m. Rev.
J. W. Black of Portland will be
ipeaklng In both service! on
Sunday In the absence of the
paitor. Th them of the morn
ing will be "Wanted a Man-
God I Calling for a Man."
Th Baptist Training unions
will meet at 7 o clock with pro
grama planned for each of the
six group from beginner to
adults. C. H. Larson la general
director.
The evening song service will
begin at o clock under th
direction of H. O. ihlrey. The
subject of th evening message
will be,, "Jesus, th Friend of
Sinner." v
Mid-week prayer service
Wednesday evening at 7:45.
Radio service each Sunday
morning over atetion KFJI
from 8:15 to 8:45. ,
Ml. Lakl Presby
terian Church
Worship service at 0:48 a. m
Subject of th paitor, Rev. Hugh
T. Mitchelmore, it "Th Most
Wonderful Word." Junior aei
mon, . "Th Floating Bible.'
Bible ttudy In th Sunday
school ' Immediately following
worship tervlc. '
Christian Endeavor meeting
at 7:30. Meet at th Communi
ty church for all services.
.see .
Sacn Heart
Eighth and High ireet.
Sunday Mas: 8, 8, 9:30 and
11 a. m.
Holy Day Mass: 8, 8 and
9:30 . m.
Weekday Mast: 8 a. m.
Confession; Saturday, Eve
of Holy dayt and tint Friday
from 8 to 4 p. m, and from
7:30 to 8:30 p. m.
LatUr-Dsy taints
Latur-Dsy Saints meeting
ar held in th city library club
room on th corner of Fifth
street and Klamath avenue. E,
E. Burrow, branch, president.
phone 8293 or 6721.
.Sunday school meetings ar
held at 10 a. m., with separa
tion at 11:30 for priesthood, re
lief society and primary class
es. Sacrament tervlc 1 held
each Sunday evening at
o'clock.
Elders working in the Klam
ath district may be reached at
4809 Hilyard tret.
Alecul
EVANGELIST TO
L
There are special revival serv
ice continuing this week at the
Klamath Revival center on
Mitchell street and Shasta Way.
under the leadership of Evange
list Charles O. Meyers of Bred-
enton, Fla. These services will
be held every night this week
and next at 7:45 o'clock, closing
Sunday night, August 8.
Evangel 1st Meyers has held
many revivals on the west coast
in hi 28 years of gospel preach
ing and has visited Klamath
Falls several times prior to this.
He has had a most outstanding
ministry In his years of evange
llim. HI meuagea will be pun
gent, and brought in the old-fash
ioned way of preaching. They
will ihow the need of the church
today, and everyone attending
hould be brought much closer
to the Lord by obeying these
messages from God's word. At
th present time. Evangelist
Meyers Is dean of the Apostolic
Bible school In Palmetto, Fla
Everyone has a cordial invita
tion to these services.
Church Of
Th Nasarene
The church Is located on the
corner of Garden and Martin
streets. Bertrand F. Peterson Is
the pastor. Reiidence, 620 Mar
tin. Telephone 4870.
The fifth in a two-months ser
ies of every-Sunday rallies, "Mo
bilization Sunday." (Preparatory
to daily vacation Bible school
that begins Monday at 9 a. m.)
begins at 9:45 with classes for
all. A New Testament to every
visitor over a hundred were
given In July. At the 11 o'clock
worship hour the pastor will
preach on the theme, "When Be
ing Last I First."
The young people meet for
prayer at 6:20. The Junior meet
ing I at 8:50 with daily vacation
Bible school supervisor of Salem
a leader. At 6:50 the young peo
ple meet under the direction of
President vein speirs.
The evangelistic service Is at
8 o'clock with song and praise
service. "Don't keep Your Mouth
Shut," will be the subject for the
evening message.
The church board will meet at
8 o'clock Monday In regular ses
sion. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:45. Bring your
friends and your Bibles!
Choir practice, under the di
rection of Ollle Speirs, Thursday
at 8 p. m.
Th first of the newly-planned
young people's evenings at the
church Friday at 8 o'clock.
Beginning Monday, from 9 a.
m. to 11:30 a. m and every day
except Saturday for two weeks
th summer daily vacation Bible
school will be conducted under
the direction of Louise Wenger
of Salem, Or., and a fuU corps
of teachers.
Altamont Community
Presbyterian Church
Meeting In the Junior high
school, South Sixth street and
Summer lane. Rev. Hugh T.
Mitchelmore, pastor; residence
4431 South Sixth street
9:43 a. m. Bible school. A
school with an attendance which
stay over the 100 mark in spit
of the hot weather. Graded
Bible study for all ages from
beginners through adult. If you
ar not attending some other
church com and study th Bible
with us.
Worship service, 11 o'clock.
Th pastor will speak upon the
subject, "Th Mot Wonderful
Word in the English Language."
Junior sermon: "The Floating
Bible."
Th nursery conducted by
adults care for the little folks
during th service. Mrs. Ken
ton Knight, pianist.
8 o'clock. Junior Christian En
deavor at the manse. Mrs. Hugh
T. Mitchelmore, superintendent.
Billy Orubb, leader.
7 o'clock, Sigma Pi young
peoples group meets at th
mans. The pastor conducts the
das on C. E. essentials for 15
minutes after which David Pat
tenon will lead the regular de
votional meeting.
The Salvation Army
400 Klamath avenue.
Major and Mrs. Curry will be
in charge of th regular service
thla coming Sunday, and they in
vite you to i.ny or all of the fol
lowing: Sunday, 10 a', m. Sunday'
school and Bible classes.
6:30 p. m. Young people's
ervlc.
Saturdays, Tuesdays, Thurs
days, public services, 8 p. m.
A hearty welcome awaits you
at all these gatherings. Come
and ting the glorious Gospel
song that refresh and strength
en. Com and meditate and pray
to that you may be able to face
th tremendous problems of life
these troublous day with faith
and Christian fortitude.
HOLD
tiff
MEETINGS HEBE
Klamath Revival
Center
1623 Mitchell itreet at Shasta
way. Rev. warren u. tomc-s,
pastor.
Saturday. 2 p. m. Junior
church under the leadership of
Mrs. J. L. Wonser. Children of
all Sunday school ar welcome
between the age of five and 15.
August 7 is "Bank Day."
Sunday. 10 a. m. Our Sunday
school convenes under the lead
ership of Mrs. Warren D, Comb
a superintendent. This Sunday
1 missionary Sunday and our
home missionary will be with us.
The Sunday morning service
at 11 a. m. and services at 7:43
o'clock each night will be under
the direction of our evangelist,
Charles G. Meyers. Services
will continue each night at th
same time all of thla week, clos
ing on August 8. These serv
ices ar inspirational.
For needed assistance at any
time, phone 4520.
m m w
First Church ef Christ
Scientist
Tenth and Washington streets.
This church, a branch of The
Mother church, thetFInt Church
of Christ, Scientist in Boston.
Mass., holds services each Sun
day morning at 11 o'clock.
"Love" will be the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon in all Church
es of Christ, Scientist, on Sun
day, August 1.
The Golden Text will be. "O
God, thou are my God; early will
I seek thee: . . . Because thy lov
ing kindness is better than life,
my lips shall praise thee" (Ps.
63:1, 3).
Among the citations which
will comprise the Lesson-Sermon
is the following from the Bible
"I will mention th loving kind
nesses of the Lord, and the prais
es of the Lord, according to all
,that the Lord hath bestowed on
us, and the great goodness to
ward the house of Israel,, which
he hath bestowed on them ac
cording to his mercies, and ac
cording to the multitude of hit
loving kindnesses" (Isa. 63:7).
The Lesson-Sermon also will
include the following correlative
passages from the Christian Sci
ence textbook, "Science and
Health with Key to th Scrip
tures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
"The starting-point of divine Sci
ence is that God. Spirit, ia All-
in-all, and that there is no other
might nor Mind that God is
Love, and therefor He Is divine
Principle.
To grasp the reality and order
of being in its Science, you must
begin by reckoning God a the
divine Principle of all that really
is" (p. 275).
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m
A meeting which Includes tes
timonies of Christian Science
healing is held every Wednes
day evening at 8 o'clock.
A free Christian Science read
ing room ia located at 1023 Main
street, where the Bible, writings
by Mary Baker Eddy, and auth
orized Christian Science litera
ture may be read, borrowed or
purchased.
All are cordially Invited to at
tend the services and us th
reading room.
Radio program KFJI, 2 to 2:13
p. m. each Monday under the
direction of committee on pub
lication for Oregon.
Klamath Lutheran
Church
Cross and Crescent streets.
L. K. Johnson, pastor. 1175
Crescent street. Phone 3452,
Worship hour, 11 a. m.
Bible class and Sunday school
will be resumed again on Sep
tember 13. Choir rehearsal will
have a month's vacation and will
be resumed on th Wednesday
after Labor Day.
The men's club will hold an
Ice cream social at th church
on August 7 at 7:30 p. m. Com
out and enioy the evening with
the folks. Members and. friends
most cordially invited.
We welcome all who wish to
worship. If you ar a stranger in
the city seeking a church home,
we sincerely invite you to wor
ship and work with us.
Bible Baptist .
"The Community Owned
Church with th Chime," Wi
ard street at South Sixth.
George . W. Wheatley, pastor.
Residence 131 North Second
street. Phone 7210.
10 a. m. Morning wort hip
hour. "Our Hiding Plac" will
be th pattor't subject. Th
Lord's Supper will be observed
at this service. Your children ar
given experienced adult car by
Mrs. Wheatley during the serv
ice.
Bible school at 11 o'clock with
Superintendent Frances Smith
and her Jtaff of consecrated
Bible trained teachers. Your chil
dren receive the Bible, the whole
Bible and nothing but th Bible
in this school. 1
8 p. m. Evening service with
congregational singing. The pas
tor speak on the subject: "Moses
Gulborry a Bible Is It Anu
Christ?" Hear the startling facts
concerning this book, so highly
publicized by a well-known news
commentator. You win be amaz
ed. This is not a "book review."
Wednesday evening, 7:45, mid
week prayer and praise service.
It your church does not sponsor
a prayer meeting, w invite you
to share thl time of blessing
with us.
The church with the old gos
pel and the whole gospel invites
you to attend one or all of the
services of thla Lord I day.
WHEATLEY TO TALK
ON GUIDORRr BIBLE
The public is Invited to hear
Pastor Wheatley of the B 1 b I e
Baptist church Sunday evening
at 8 o'clock as he ipeak on the
subject: "Moe Gulborry' Blbie
I It Anti-Christ?"
This is not a "book review,"
but is th setting forth of some
very startling fact concerning
thl book which ha been so high
ly publicized by a well known
new commentator. The church
I located on Wlard itreet at
South Sixth. Song service (tart
promptly at 8 o clock.
At the 10 a. m. morning wor
ihlp, the pastor speaks on the
subject: "Our Hiding Piece." The
Lord's Supper will be observed
at this tervlc.
Th Bible school follow at 11
o'clock with classe for all ages
and a large auditorium class of
adults.
The public is Invited to attend
any or all of th services on Sun
day. Flnt Methodist
"In th Heart of the City." at
North Tenth and High streets.
Rev. Victor Phillips, minister:
residence 1005 High street, tele
phone 3888.
Morning worship at ll a. m.
Mrs. E. J. Schneebeck will sing
the solo. "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought," by Ambrose. The min
ister will preach th morning
sermon.
Church Sunday school will
meet at 9:48 a. m. Dr. Peter H.
Rozendal Is the general superin
tendent. Classe for all age
groups are graded lesson and
capable teachers. New members
always welcome.
Methodist Youth Fellowship
meets at 7 p. m. All young peo
ple are cordially invited to these
meetings for worship, discussion
and Christian Fellowship.
The public and visitors to the
city are always welcome at our
services and activities.
Zion Lutheran
Church
Victor A. Schulze, pastor.
1025 High street, telephone
6793.
Divine worship 11 a. m. Prof.
F. Sylwester of Concordia col
lege, Portland, will have charge
of this service..
Th Sunday school meets at
9:35 a. m., with a lesson on the
topic "Sodom and Gomorrah"
and featuring filmslides on the
basic stories of the Bible.
The choir will meet this week
on Tuesday and Thursday eve
nings at 8 o clock.
ine Luineran hour with a
special guest speaker, Profes
sor Leroy C. Rincker, president
of Concordia college, Milwau
kee, Wis., may be heard Sun
day afternoon, at 1 o'clock over
KFJI.. The speaker's message
will be 'The Beginning of All
Wisdom." Tun in on this gos
pel program.
Flnt Covenant
Church
838 Walnut avenue, Paitor,
R. E. Johnson. Phone 8517.
The Sunday services will be
as follows: Sunday school at 10
a. m., with Peter Eastman in
charge. At 11 a. m., morning
worship, the - pastor bringing
the message.
At 7 p. m, the Junlor-YP
will meet with choruses and a
message by one of the group,
probably Martha Eastman.
At 8 p. m., evening service
with good live singing and a
message by the pastor. The pub
lic la welcome.
Tuesday night a business
meeting for the church at 8
o'clock. AU th members should
be present.
Wednesday at 8 p. m., mid
week fellowship.
Thursday the Sunshine circle
will meet at the park for tup-
ner at 6 p.- m.r and each mem
ber ia requested to be present.
Klamath Tempi
Located 1007 Pine street. Dan
iel B. Anderson, pastor. Phone
3874.
Sunday school, 9:45. Mrs
Helen Mount, superintendent
Morning wowhlp, 11 a. m.
Overcomert service, 6:30 p. m.
Evangalistlc lertice, 7:45 p. m.
Fine orchestra and a good choir.
Com and bring a friend and lis
ten to th good old-fashioned
cosE-el.
Wednesday. Choir practice
from 6 to 7 p. m. Regular preach
ing and praise service, 7:80 p. m.
Thursday, orchestra practice,
7:80 d. m.
Saturday, radio broadcast over
KFJI at 6:30 p. m.
w 9
Flnt Church
of God
Rev. J. P. Kernutt, pastor,
phon 8788.
- Located at th corner of Alta
mont driv and Delaware itreet.
Sunday school convene at
9:45 a. m. with classes for all
age. Mr. G. N. McCollough i
uperlntendent.
Morning devotion at 11
o'clock. -
Young people' service at 6:45
p. m. .
Preaching service at 7:30 p. m.
Prayer and praise service on
Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
A cordial invitation it extend
ed to the nubile to attend all of
the trv '.j.
Free
Methodist
Located on th eorner of
Ninth street and Plum avenue.
W. H. McCormlck, pastor; phone
3739.
Sunday tervleet ar held
every week at 11 a. m. Sunday
school at 10 a. m.
The YPMS 1 at 7:15 and eve-
nlng services are at 8 p. m.
A prayer service la held on
Thursday at 7:43 p. m.
Apostolic Faith
At 228 Norm Eignin su-eei
under th electric sign, "Jesus
the Light of th World-
Sunday. 9:30 a. m.. Sunday
school with classes and efficient
teacher for all age and grade.
Morning wonhlp, 11 o'clock.
7:45 p. m.f special orchestra se
lections with Evelyn Craig di
recting, also selected vocal num
ber followed by personal tes
timonies. Concluding with a
fundamental gospel sermon by
splrlt-flllfd mlnltten.
Wednesday ana sriaay, s
p. m., regular services, voram
Invitation to u services is ex
tended the public. Collections
are never taken. Com at you
arel
e
Assembly of Ood
746 Oak street. Rev. A. Har
old Persing, pastor. Residence
844 Eldorado street. Phone
5735.
Services for Sunday:
Sunday school will meet at
9:45 with Mrs. VlrgU Hamblin
In charge. We give you a hearty
welcome to attend our growing
school.
Morning wonhlp beginning at
11 a. m.
Young people will meet at
6:30 under th leadenhlp of
Jim Kennedy.
Evangelistic service at 7:45.
A most interesting service for
all.
Services for the week:
Tuesday night at 8 p. m. Pray
er meeting.
Wednesday at 10 o'clock the
Ladies Missionary society meets
at Mrs. Coy Northcutt a home.
Thursday night at 8 p. m. De
votional and preaching. You are
welcome to any of these serv
ices. Church of
Christ
M. Lloyd Smith, minister.
The loyal Church - of Christ
that has been meeting in the
Shasta school it now meeting at
1207 Division street.
Bible classes meet at 10 a. m.
Devotional service and preach
ing at 11 a. m. Communion,
11:45 a. m. Evening service be
gins at 7:30. The public is cor
dially invited to attend.
1207 Division street.
Sprague River
Frieada Church .'
Evert J.. Tuning, pastor.
Sunday service! 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
w welcome you to worship
with us. Located in Sprague
River.
e
Church of Christ
(Downtown)
All members and friends are
extended a special and cordial
invitation to attend the down
town Church of Christ Sunday
morning services; song service
10 a. m.; Bible study, classes,
10:15 a. m.; sermon and wor
ship, 11 a. m.; communion, 11:45
a. m.; evening services, 8
o'clock. Located in the KC hall
over the Rainbow theatre.
St. Paul'
Episcopal Church
Rev. F. C. Wissenbach, rector.
Sixth Sunday after Trinity.
8:30 a. m. Celebration of the
Holy Communion and sermon
Friday, August 6, 10 a. m. The
Feast of th Transfiguration.
10 a. m. Celebration of th
Holy Communion and interces
sions. .
This Reverend's
Treasures on Earth
Burned in Transit
SEATTLE, July 80 V-"Lay
not up for yourself treasures on
earth . . .," th Rev.. Leonard
Chapln Brown commented philo
sophically. He had just been Informed
yesterday that the moving van
bringing his personal, profession
al and family possessions here
from California had burned with
all its contents.
He It the naw -pastor of th
Seattle . Westminster Presbyter
ian church, included in th burn-
ad possessions war furniture
which had been in th family
125 years and sermon notes of
18 years.
IROH INVALID '
CHENEY, Wash. W Dr. J. P.
Caldwell answered another night
call and helped pull a Northern
Pacific limited through . . .
The train reached Cheney
with an iron bar stuck in its
coal ttoker, to an extra fireman
was needed. Station Agent Rob
ert Horn spotted Dr. Caldwell
in th deoot.
The physician fetf th firebox
for 130 miles from Cheney to
Pasco.
OUR MEN AND WOMEN
IN SERVICE ps?n
CM
fch.
IN THE SOUTH Corporal
Clarence "Johnny" Johnson, son
01 Mrs. Axs1hh)2b
Johnson of 429 ' "
Pacific Terrace, V"l -Is
stationed atf el3"t
the municipal '-
airport in Nash-
v i 1 1 e. Tan n.t
Johnny enlisted
in tne army air,
orps in Novem-j
ber, 1942, and!
was sent toi;.
Camp Logan, Colo., where he at
tended school and learned to
read Instruments for the ground
crew. He was graduated from
Klamath Union high school in
1941 and later worked in the
Kaiser shipyards In Portland.
When asked how he liked the
south he said, "It is fine but
there I no place like Klamath
Fall." Johnny receive The
Herald and Newt daily and
write hit mother that he really
enjoy reading about his friends
in the paper.
Now at the coast guard
academy. New London, Conn.,
entering the fint stage of a
three-year officer training course
is Stuart Talmage Scharienstein,
1888 Melrose street. Klamath
Falls. He Is on of five youths
living in th 13th naval district
selected to be cadets at the
academy.
Upon successful completion of
the course, Scharienstein will
be commissioned an ensign in the
regular coast guard.
Scharienstein was appointed a
cadet after taking a national
competitive examination 'last
May. . Ha entered the academy
this month as one of a class of
150 cadets selected from the
1200 who took the examination.
4
IN 8EABEES Randall Teeple,
EM 2e in the Seabees, left Seat
tle, Wash-
h last J, 3
s evel
in his I
at WU-I
g, Va. ,
Christmas
to begli
training at
liamsburg,
Teeple was aj.
lorroer resiaem j
of this city and
was employed 1
at one time by I
the Weyerhaeus-I
er Timber com
pany.
In letters re-'
ceived from him
he states that he
likea his train- .
ing very much, but
he hopes
that the war is over soon so that
he may be able to enjoy his
hunting and fishing and ether
activities.
FORT KLAMATH An in
teresting letter written May 18
was received last week by Mn.
Roy Wimer from her son, Pvt.
Ival Knox, who is now in an
disclosed rest area after going
through the North African
campaign with a U. S. army
tank battalion unit. '
Pvt. Knox left the United
States January 12 and, after
spending a month at Casablan
ca, hit company took part in
the allied action which result
ed in driving the nazis out of
North Africa. In. his letter,
Knox mentioned several impor
tant battles in which his unit
participated, and told of the
Americans taking 3800 axis
prisoners In one morning in a
drive up th North African
coast.
Scores of vehicles were aban
doned by the fleeing Germans,
be stated. Many articles left
behind were found by the
Americans, including watches,
knives, fountain pens, guns of
all kinds, and typewriters. Ger
man' rations were sampled by
Knox, who pronounced them
"pretty good." Beer, and wine
were the only alcoholic bever
ages available, and in Knox'
opinion,' the beer was "awful
stuff," although th wine was
fairly good.
Knox came through the bat
tles of the North African cam
paign unscathed with the ex
ception of getting his leg
burned. In his letter to his
mother on May 18,. he stated
that he had entirely recovered
from th injury.
KEESLER FIELD, Biloxi, Miss.
Sergeant Frederick D, Hartin,
son of Mrs. Carmel Hartin, 324
South Fifth street, Klamath
Falls, started his recruit drill
thit week in the basic training
center at Keesler field, a unit of
th army air forces training com
mand. Sergeant Hartin will undergo
several weeks of orientation, gas
mask and bayonet drill, camou
flage, physical training and rifle
firing. He will then be assigned
to duty or sent to a technical
school for tpectal training.
When in Medford
, Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Ann Earlsy .
Froprlatora
1
IN TEXAS Auxiliary Flora E.
Keen of Klamath Falls Is a mem-'
ber of the wo
rn e n't army
corps unit now
working at Ran
dolph field. The
WACs have
taken over many
Jobs there, par
ticularly admin
istrative jobs in
the post head
quarters.. She
went to the
army post from
the fint WAC
training center
at Fort Da
Moines, Ia., where she received
military training for this work.
IN KANSAS Auxiliary Patricia i
J. Stebbins of 1740 Crescent ave
nue, Klamath Falls, Is a member
of the Woman sf"
Army corps unit I
now working at
Fort Riley, Kas.
The WACs have
taken over many
jobs there, par
ticularly admin
istrative Jobs in
the post head
quarters. 'She
went to the
army post from! J
the first WAC
training center
at Fort Des
Moines, Iowa,
where she re
ceived military training for this
.work.
-
FORT KLAMATH Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Engle received a telegram
Wednesday from their son, PFC
Weston Engle, telling them that
he is in San Diego, Calif. Engl
is with the U. S. marine corps,
and after going through the bat
tle of Guadalcanal, was sent to
a rest camp at an unrevealed lo
ration. Two other Fort Klamath
youths. PFC Donald Gray and
jFC Vernon Wimer, were with
Engle at Guadalcanal and also
at the rest cams. '
The telegram came as a glad
surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Engl,
who had no inkling that their
son was on his way to the United
: States. Outside of stating that
! he was in good health and spir
its and that a letter would fol
low, young Engle said nothing of
his future plans, but his parent
are hoping that his arrival la
the United States means .that
they may soon see him horn oa
furlough.
PFC Engl enlisted In th ma
rine corps in June, 1941, and hat
not been home since that Um
FORT KLAMATH Private
William Bell, accompanied by
hit wife, is visiting her at th
home of his parents, Mr. and Mra.!
Fred Zumbrun. Bill is enjoy-
ins a fiv0wtav' flil-lniish f-nm
Drew's field, Fla., where he ia
stationed with the signal corpt
of the U. S. army air corps. -
FORT DES MOINES, la.
Auxiliary Beth Robley of Mer
rill is a member of the WAC
unit which left first WAC train
ing center here recently for duty
with the army at Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo.
''.
ASHEVTLLE, N. C. Among
promotions announced her by
the weather wing, army air
forces, was that of Lt. Robert A.
Thompson to the rank of cap
tain. Mrs. Robert Thompson, his)
wue, rvalues, ai odi rflvuic Aer
race in Klamath Falls. Captain
Thompson is assistant personnel
officer and also is acting as spe
cial services officer for the wea
ther wing in Asheville, N. C.
The weather wing directs con
trol over the army weather serv
ice in the continental United
States and certain other areas of
the western hemisphere as well
as training, supplies, and person
nel for the weather service in
foreign theaters. The air forces
weather service also provide
weather service for th army
ground forces and the army serv
ice forces.
Prior to entering the service,
Captain Thompson was in th
wholesale tobacco business in
Klamath Falls.
Private Pat H. Dalley and
Corporal Robert Lowe, 1840
Fremont street, both of Klam
ath Falls, have arrived at Ohio
State university in Columbut
for work in the U. S. army'i
specialized training program.
Dalley is the ton of Mrs. Zo
Bruce and Lowe it the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Lowe.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To- Every " ;
Creed and Pun -'-
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Mr. A. A. Ward, owner
Willard Ward, U. 8. Navy.
Manager
" Arthur W. Larsen.
Acting Mgr. i
925 High Phon tiU
7&
LZJ
I
I
v I