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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1944)
PACE EICHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Langell Valley LANGELL VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Elliott- House entertained with a dinner party, on Sunday to celebrate their . twenty-fifth wedding "anniversary and the wedding anniversary ot KIT. ana Mrs. Charles Revell. Present were Mr. and Mrs. rharle Revell. Dorothy Revolt Alfred Kcllar, Jean, Tom and Will House and Mr. and Mrs. fci liott House. Miss Dorothy Revell arrived Friday from Anchorage, Aiasna where she is employed. This is her first visit home in over, two years. Mrs. Wesley Dearborn and Mrs. Lester Lcavitt of Langell valley entertained at the for mers home on Thursday wnn a stork shower in honor of airs. Rnrnpv Brown. Fall flowers decorated the large room. A social afternoon was enjoy ed followed by opening the gifts. Guests were Mrs. W. D. Camp bell. Mrs. Joe Potucek, Mrs. Raj- Davis, Mrs. Claude Murray, Mrs. Paul Monroe. Mrs. Mike Dear born. Mrs. Johnnie Campbell Mrs. Bill Burnett, Willie Mac Randall. Mrs. Glen McGregor, Mrs. Emery Johnson. Mrs. Homer Roberts, Mrs. Reg Thomas, Airs. Frank Pepple. Mrs. Allan Gale, Mrs. Mary Dearborn, all resi dents of Langell valley, Mrs. Frank Brown of Malin, Mrs. Ruby Brown of Bonanza, Mrs George Hamilton and Mrs. Her bert Johnson of Bly. Mrs. J. H. Newman of Langell valley entertained a large group of friends and relatives at din ner on September 17 in honor of her husband s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Novotny en tertained with a dinner on Sun day in honor of Gerald Brown who is home on his first fur lough in four years. Gerald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown of Bonanza, enlisted in- 1940 and has been in the South Pacific most of that time. Covers were laid for the honored guest, Ger ald Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott House, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ross, Mrs. Marvin Davidson, Mrs. Mel- vin Preston, Patty, Ruth, Vera and Erlene Brown, Mike Brown, Jean House, Tom and Bill House, and the hosts. Games were enjoyed follow ing the dinner. Gerald left Thursday. SPtmbtr 30, Mrs. Claude Murray entertain ed with a luncheon on September zu in honor ot her mother, Mrs. Florence Botkins, on her 85th Birthday. Those present were Mrs. Bot- Kms, Mrs. Frank Pepple, Mrs. Walter Smith and Mrs. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe en tertained at dinner on Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foote who have moved to Henley to make their home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Foote and David, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dearborn and Mark, and Mrs. iwary jjearoorn. To Cross On Plank In my last' hour on earth. I shall throw away all the ser mons I ever preached and all ine prayers, all the calls on the sick and all the help I ever gave. And I will look to the good plank Grace to carry me across to my Father's house. So said tne aged minister, as he came on toward the end, And what is Grace? Grace is everything for the man who deserves nothing and who could not pay for any- imng. God is the God of all grace. Many a time we have set our selves against his holy will, to so our own wav. Yps. th: human hearts of ours spout out a ioi oi sin, iirst and last and the Good Book says All have sinned. But God gave us his eon to die lor our sins. God gave us the saviour. Having laid our many sins on Christ, God is free to do for us as he wills. So it is that in all who receive Christ as Savi our trom sin. God acts in erari to impart eternal life. He in- Dreatnes us with himself. His eternal Spirit touches our spirit uuo me. o we have life from above. We are born of God. We did not deserve it but in grace, God did it. More of grace. When you said yes to God and received Christ as Saviour and Lord, you had a flock of sinful habits. Now by his Spirit, God and Christ come to keep house in your heart. As you yield to them, your sinful ways drop off. the Bible becomes your delight, prayer the very breath of life and you find yourself living in a new world. So we ask What is God's grace to you? Do you merely profess Christ or do you actual ly possess Him? S. W. McChesney Road, , Portland 1. This space paid for by an Ore gon businessman. xN i v "l v " ' v h H v vf i k V ,;' i 4 $ r V" H ; if I ' . VISITING GRANDMOTHER Barbara Jo and Billy Bob Stinson are here from O.iklnnd, California, visiting their grandmother. Mrs. John Matts. 1702 Crescent. Their mother is Mrs. Bernicc Stinson, the former Bcrnice Yancey. rwcnnen-cuis. Lost River Club MERRILL Mrs. J. R. Blatch, assisted by Mrs. Roma Johnson and Mrs. Denson, was hostess to members of the Lost River Gar den club. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Blatch presided over the session, during which S5 was do nated to the county fund for all organizations, sending a Christ mas box to a soldier overseas was planned, and a report on the recent "Garden Mart," which sold $61 worth of farm produce, was heard. Mrs. Hugh O'Connor was ask ed to pack the box for the sol dier, who otherwise might be forgotten during the holidays, and Mrs. Scott McKendree was chairman of the sale. Funds from the sale will be used for war work. The next meeting was an nounced for October 24, at the home of Mrs. M. A. Bowman. - Mrs. Dale West and Mrs. A. J. King were greeted as new members. Present for the afternoon were Mrs. J. W. Recder, Mrs. W. C. Bailey, Mrs. Roma Johnson, Mrs. Blatch, Mrs. Almo Newton, Mrs. E. E. Kilpatrick, Mrs. M. A. Bowman, Mrs. Denson. Mrs. T. O. Wheeler, Mrs. C. E. Sharp, Mrs. A. J. King and Mrs. Dale West. . Members will meet December 12 at the home of Mrs. Sham. for making -Christmas decora tions to be presented to the mili tary guard at Camp Tu'o'okc. Birthday MALIN Little Miss Jerrv Rajnus, who was five-years-old on September 23, had a gay birthday party in honor of the big day. when her mother. Mrs. Jerry Rajnus, invited a number of small friends in to heln cele brate. The pretty refreshment table was centered with the birthday cake and crepe paper caps and favors in pink and green, added to the fun. Invited were Janie Henzel. Ed win Stastney, Jimmie Tofell, Darla Rebcr, David Johnson, Vlasta Rajnus, Willie Rajnus and Gladys Rajnus. Mr: and Mrs. Hugh Ohms of Hildreth, N'iraska. were ex pected here this weekend for a visit with Mrs. Ohms' sister and niece, Mrs. Charles E. Hansen and Mrs. Neil F. Black and children of Portland street. The visitors plan to remain until after the holidays. Thursday evening, September 28, the Merry Mixers met with Ruth Lawrence, 1122 Lincoln. Three guests attended, Grace White, Dora Hillman and'Marie McNab, and the members pres ent were Jo Paup, Louise Carmblett, Alberta Allen, Billce Snider, Eleanor Curtis, Maxine Rose, Dorothy Smith, and the hostess, Ruth Lawrence. Fan- tan was played, and high scores were held by Eleanor Curtis and Billic Snider. Rosella Waits will entertain the club at its next meeting. t i BETROTHED Dorothy Sheasby, attractive daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Shcas bv. 503 Market, is engaged to PFC John Schulthies, Jr., who is stationed at the Marine Bar racks here. The engagement was announced on Miss Sheasby's birthday, September 20. FtC Schulthies' home is at Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y, Chiloquin A bir'hday party was given last Friday, September la, in honor of William Morande. The troop 30 Boy Scouts of Chiloquin ware imrtcd and also Mr. and Mrs. Crawfo.J Lewis and son. Games wcrt played first of all, then came ice cream, cake, sand wiches d pop. Everybody had lots to t and plenty of fun. A farewell banquet was given in honor of Richard John last Sunday i 'ght. The name of a r son -'as written on a card and put n a certain place on the table, '"he guests had fun look ing for their places. A wonder ful dinner was served and for dessert was a huge, beautifully decorated cake with the name Richard 'on it, and -' o a battle ship and a slogan. After dinner games were enj ycd by young and old. The guests were high school students, relatives and friends. Richard John is going to the navy about October 2B. "Elida DeBortoli left Tuesday, September 28 for the University of Oregon at Eugene. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. De Bortoli and is also a graduate of Chiliquin high school. Mr. pn't Mrs. Olaf Erickson BRDWDER EYES GOP VICTORY AS WAR PEG NEW YORK. Sept. 30 (V) F.lrction of Gov. Thninns E. Dewey, republican candidate, to lite presidency, Earl Browder, American communist lender, as serts, would be "an American In vitation to Europe to plunge inv mediately or soon Into Iho most devastating civil war." Browder culled for the reelec tion ot President Roosevelt last night at a rally in Madison Square Garden sponsored by the communist movement In the country. Ho added thnt Dewey's elec tion also would end United States cooperation with Russia and terminate America's partici pation in a world peace organ ization. "Hitler's and the Mikado's am bition to embitter our American election campaign with the wild-' est and ma-it irresponsible forms of the anti-communist crusade i in the process of being realized," Browder said. TOPEKA. Sept. 30 (VI A speech in New York last night by Earl Browder, communist leader, urging support of Presi dent Roosevelt's fourth term bid was described today by Alf M. Landou in a statement today as the product of "an organized fifth column In tills country." Landon, 1936 republican presi dential nominee, said the speech "completes the evidence, if any is necessary, of the close tlcup between communist groups and the Roosevelt administration." Rotarians heard an Interesting speaker at the Friday noon luncheon when William C. Bell, managing director of the Western Retail Lumbcrmens association, spoke on "Your Home and Mine." Bell discussed the post-war home and the house of the fu ture, debunking a great many of the promises of the "miracu lous home" which would be cre ated after the war. Ho prophes ied that the new homo would be much like that under construc tion in pre-war years. Bell ob served that pre-fabricatiori and the house purchased and occu pied in an eight-hour day, would not be an immediate factor in view of the public's antipathy to ward change. Cost production of the post war home would depend a great deal on the attitude of building trade groups, Bell stated. Re gardless of fairy talc homes of the future, the builder would still need an architect, contract or, building materials, and work men to put up his new residence. Alfred Collier was chairman of the day. Chct Lindlcy of Pa cific Fruit Express was intro duced as a new member. Segregees to Send Christmas Gifts TULELAKE, Calif., Sept. 20 (P) Japanese prisoners of war will receive Christmas gifts from evacuees in the Tulclake segre gation center. The evacuees, who voted unani mously to supply gifts for some 750 prisoners, will begin a col lection next week. and daughter left ' t week for their new home In Redding, where T-ickson expects to work. The Chiloquin schools will be closed Triday. The teachers are going t. a meeting in Klamath FjIIs. Bill Lorcnz was a Klamath Falls visitor last Friday, Bill Lorenz is moving one of his cabins on the west side of t.wn to a new location on the east side of tovn. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morris of Lehz were here last Wednesday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Everett. COMING! Sunday, Oct. 1 SPEAKER Sherman J. Bainbridge EXPLAINING Oregon's $60 Retirement Plan SoloistMrs, Violette Moore , "Fighf Lik. 60 For $60 At 60" . K. C. Hall, 409 Main St., 2:00 P. M. Pd. Adv. Townsend Club SPECIAL EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS will be held in the Flrt Covenant Church, 823 Wal- nut Avenue, beginning : Tuesday evening. October 3rd, and continuing over Sunday, iho 8th, with meet ings every ovoning except Saturday. The Roverond Edwin A. Hallsten of Portland, Ore gon, will be the guest preacher during these moot ingi. Mr. Hallsten was born and reared in Sweden, and educated in the achools of that country. After being ordained into the ministry and spending three years in the evangelistic work in the Covenant churches in Sweden, he came to Amer ica, In this country ho con tinued advance studies in the University of Minno- ' sola. Much of his time has been devoted to evangelistic campaigns In the middle east and eastern sectors of this country. Just before coming to his present pastorate In Port land, he hold a four-year pastorate In Minneapolis, Minn, Mr. Hallsten will speak over the local radio en Wed nesday and Friday at 2:15 p. m. The public is cordially Invitod to attend all the services. : J. ( SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Employees of Ciolg's store who attendpd the surprise party given by Mrs. Chester Her man for Mrs. Elsie llccht on her blrtluliiv lust Tuesday night arc Mrs. ituscoo Lilly. Mrs. Chester Herman. Mr?. lU-njaiuin l.oftsgiiard. behind the so(n. and Mrs. Joe Kotiliert, Mrs. l.coita Collins, Mrs. Elsie lleelit, Mrs. Leonard l.uiul and Audrey Lilly, seated 111 front, left to right. Mrs. llccht arrived recently to nmku her home with her sister, Mrs. Uermaii, whoso husband l over- C omiirt. Klsi DIRECTOR Attractive Janet Protsman di rected the show given recently for Red Cross benefit at Uly and Weyerhaeuser. KennellEllis. Mrs. Stisannc Homes Carter, yho has been prominent In south ern Oregon educational circles for many years, died Friday night In Ashland, after a pro longed Illness. Mrs. Carter came with her family from Illinois in 1U0 to Jackson county, where they pur chased the Judge Tolinau coun try home, which burned down several years ago. Mrs. Carter taught in the Ashland high school and for twelve years w.is superintendent of schools in Jackson county. For the last eight years Mrs. Carter has lived in Klamath Falls, where she has been the companion of Mrs. Kufus Moore. She has many friends here, and was a member of the Christian Science church. Mexican Malt Drink Ceilings Announced SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30 W) Flat dollar and cents prices at both wholesale and retail lev els for all Mexican mult bever ages sold in Washington, Oregon, Nevada, California, Arizona and the 10 northern counties of Ida ho were announced by the office of price administration yester day. They are effective Octo ber 1. In the northern 7ono (Wash ington, Oregon, Nevada and northern Idaho) typical top re tail prices will be: 11-12 ounce containers 24 per case, 31 cents for "A" brands, 2(1 cents per bot tle for "B" and "C" brands; 6-8 ounce containers 24 per case, 21 cents per bottle for "A" brands, 19 cents per bottle for "B" and "C" brands. If you want to sen It phono The Herald and News "want ads," 3124. Flashes of Life PUT-PUT . . AND OUT KAHHAC.UT, Idaho, Sept. 30 () The Fiirrngut News repnrn a recruit ot the naval training center kept riding an imaginary motorcycle around every duy. He would leap from his bunk, mount the meiilal motorbike and put-put about, observing all Iraf tic rules and being direful to keep the tires and gas tank prop erly filled. Finally the medics gave him a tll.schurgc, the News said. OSTEOPATHIC BOOTS CANON CITY, Colo., Sept. 30 (IP) A rock rolled on Dan Mnr- itntlll' hif nnrl hr rntnoluilird occasionally about t h o bad I "bruise." After four days his employer Insisted that lie get an X-ray. Tlie picture showed the larged bone broken cleanly, the ends rc-sel and held: In place by Marancllt's high leather boots. EPIC IN SPUDS IDAHO FALLS. Idaho, Sept. 30 An Idaho Falls mother Is helping the war food effort, despite difficulties. She picks potatoes all day long, carrying ; inrcc-monin-oiii twins in a Bas ket and trailed across the fields by alder twins and still another child. STANDING ROOM ONLY VANCOUVER, B. C A pro-! testing landlady in rental appeals court related the following story to Judge Bruce Boyd. A 'single" man paid a five dol lar deposit on a room. j lie moved in with a wife and ' baby. The next day two daughters arrived. A fourth child arrived 24 hours later, A grown son, his pet dog and ; a puppy followed. j Finally she said, the man hos paid no rent nor hos he repaid i the $5 deposit which he bor-! rowed back a few days after his ! arrival. JUDICIAL COURTESY CHICAGO. Sept. 30 W) Stephen Martin, 34, In circuit court on a contempt citation for iieing sin" in arrears In support and alimony payments, was i recognized by Judge Michael : Fein berg. "Once you sent me to the coim-' ty jail alimony row," Martin ' told Iho court. Ho said he ; liked it swell; It's cozy and com- i fortahle and Iho food is good." "Fur bu it from nut to Inter fere with your happiness," Judge Kt'inbci'g Mild. ''Six months nioru lit llui row." Youth Council Plans Recreation . Program OUKCION CITY, Sept, 30 M'j A $l2,000-aniHiiil recreation pro gram was proposed by the youth council here todav. The council asked that a levy of slightly less than 3mllls be placed on the November ballot to liniince n youth renter, two supervised playgrounds, and adult recreation facilities. Hi IS iili common 1 weZ.;r"s"iN ford many " ' " will ,, Willi only ,;uv . school teacher, u,,C , coul f'Hday, students" ' CI. ri everywhere ,uw IH-IIUOIK, I 'I nk . I. " "Ml morn wonhi ,vo tvt, Miiuinil (own, were belter I! Ihu 11 losliiJ The Mm In,., ,,. , university gam,, i,V , " "'"Wlf "Her.,,,,,,, ., M.i..c ,.i r, be well nllemle.l h,.l i. . .,lui conversation .,( (he K ,r , ?' ""I ;'" )rl "Tl lllilt v In, !j?' Klninath l-'nll "ity (o. reshlrat, ,0 Col eg,, eallhie t,.,., l SliMlenl, .., e aire R '""I i is ,, ": ril iir ,e ; i " , "jr. ''''"" '""i CrA dlllniial rivals. Will, former KU1IS siwU !. I m":' tending Mrdlord JK".' I nut) I ii I mt, I nnlr, I t I TALL HUNTINQ Polleem,-!, n,.i,...t l-. " M When hey wen. e, lo C . mi Nllll l..ir,l...,i i... ti. ..(,l a dog and a cat." Tin m, hlng, entrenched ua Mrs. U racoon. 1 It tiiok Kenny and Cill j iiinimiiira boil an onion n;-k ami iir. 1 1 1,. ,. "i',ui.- ine nniuiai. Your Rod Cross Needs Help Making Bandagos, NOTICE Edgar Swift And Clem Braniff Formerly 2325 So, 8th St, Barber Shop Now At Tho HALL HOTEL BARBER SHOP ; JfC'",. ' . ' ''.. '.-.' h IP! L. , i. " . 1 Final Services of Rev. Eugene V. Haynes In His Ministry To The Community Congregational Church 2160 Garden Sunday, Oct. 1, 1944 11 :00 A. M."AII Life Is A Battle" 7:30 P. M. Candlelight Service 0 Hour of Organ Recordings Preceding Service at 8 p. m.) A Warm Welcome Awaits You! DISTINCTIVE APPAREL Phont 8222 901 Mis The Chcslerflcld coat Is firsl lovo with sll women who appreciate trim lines and fln tailoring. And this year's Chesterfields hnvs bright new touches , , . In important buttons ... In brilliant colors,. Wc'vo a 39.50 complete collection. Tho coat shown 100 Wool Chesterfields from 29.9S to 4S.00 , TO: Cbt it eto Acs'
