HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
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PT S M H M . TO PCTICE I FAME IT'S Trf ONE WHO OWM AN TaUTO- 7 THlNi HIS 30B U RADIO '--
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A i)VJ I Si ON--BUT READ V 1 THE DIMMER MLL ) f TURKEY SKELETON M
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PACE SEVEN
1 1 c!.i .... Hon hr Luce
!' " i.,.iImI off clur-
f ill uikIit i"'iny U'uilcr
f'hi" .'i. i...uiul for uii
Hon Ul , , ........ ..ml i'linini
I 1110 H1V
lit" w' . .. i.,mi fur turn iik
r,llcnllon 's
Mnflflcd one member
Urjv, "Hint we "Wed to
(Mm.
IhoiiKli slio
AHMWr In PrrvloUM I'liitlr
r (..mi
V i ... ...I ii K..!Olld)
n..0,T.. ,im. hut omo
. ntatlvc ( Hie. press to
n wlllt
L .nokcsniiMi denied tliey
Eil d ban of mlf neu on
K ,,r uny one ' 111
lust so lon s uny
Hi they miKltt "l' te:
1 1 within tlio bounds of
Luce wan novui
lltccs lirsi I" ,r
Mcrrltt (UN.Y) e-Acd
ulOUS" SOKK" .". i.
tmy WUS noun i
CLrfn. Men-lit nt rirt
Led "a Kenlleman s nRree
lamons Hie conimlltco to
l itnlcinrntii emorgn
bh n oiuciai iurch.u...
Eilngcnt of women report-
KiidBO that dcclilon. They
(in no uncertain term
Bhuv wanted to talk with
(Alice.
fcdlt threw up Ills hands,
iilng: "I'm not tho keeper
ber of tho committee,
ijny of them you want,
frm what you want. Tell
till Merrill said It was all
Poe Valley
VALLEY Archlo Rob
brought his cuttle home
the range t rlduy.
k Rodgers went to Asli-
Wednesday cvcnlnR to
the Thanksgiving holiday
Bits fiancee, lio expects to
krrlcd n the near future.
IrldiMslcct Is tho nleco of
lad Mrs, Vic Braw of the
U Roberts Ms III.
Mooro family were cnll-
tne jtie Henccllct fiimlly
It day before Thunksgtv-
ind Mrs. I3n Tuckor arc
tl to- sew their uotatocs
JMK.
frcn Hobcrts called on
fork one dnv thin week.
Moore boys arc buildliiR
nousc, ana are also mov
ie ono they havo to a new
en.
1 Weill and Delmnr Knl
llde & trin nvor thn mniln
prlng tho latter part of
nelllni bovs and their
to cutting hay Sunday.
"tu ram, snow, nna sun
on Thankanlvlnff llnv
W Was received recently
i,ic web van Meter
( mow In Portland. Me.
fClithat he is havinR a
l"M"mc and Uiat he nr-
U. S. ARMY UNIT
HORIZONTAL
1 Depleted is
InslKne of
U. S. Army
04th
Division
f Describe
12 Constellation
13 Native of
(sufllx)
Ml.lke
15 Observe
10 Nuisance
18 Dines
20 Hun away
21 Compound
elhcr
23 Universal
lonituacc
24 Cowls
25 Neon (symbol)
2(1 Type of molh
27 Cudncls
30 Magistrate
34 Insect
35 Sped
36 Requires
30 Inquired
41 Indian army
ab.)
42 Symbol for
actinium
43 Milk farm
40 Symbol for
Illinium
40 Black bird
52 Be carried
53 Ages
95 Church part
56 Poem
57 Any
5fl Belongs to it
60 Harden
61 Sacred hymns
62 Tips
KI3P
liHMlliliSffl
VERTICAL
1 Promontory
2 War god
3 Huge
4 Decigram
5 Route (ab.)
A 12 months
7 Short-napped
fnbrlc
fl Electrical unit 20 Dined
0 Norwegian 31 Irritate
capital 32 New Guinea
lOBamboolik port
grass 33 Conclude i
Golf devices 37 Dreadful 1
17 Canvas shelter 38 State
10 Toward 30 Swiss river
20 Edibles 40 Look over
22 Legal point 43 Let fnll
27 Prohibit 45 Notion .
28 Compass poinl46 Symbol for
Iridium
47 Pertaining to
laity
49 Decorative
flower pot
50 Level
51 Seines
53 Abstract being
54 Station (ab.)
57 Part of "be"
50 Senior (ab.)
44 Helps
i li li I It 15 It. I II I It lio il
n V! J1
wwr
n ttvr tt
ii m iu PHLBk 55 lillJ1
.iV u ui raj m w as brprpr
vr m l57"
S5" W' ST-irEo-
jt U
rived at his destination In rec
ord time by airplane.
Vic Brown Ls doing some
plowing this week.
Word was received here re
cently from Ben Nork of Port
land that a third minor oper
ation was performed on his leg,
this llnio for the removal of a
bono splinter which kept It from
healing. He reports that he is
feeling fulrly well, and expects
to be able to come home before
very long, providing Hint every
thing turns out favorably.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Doak and
dnughter, Lucille, and her little
friend were callers here from
Klamath Falls on Thanksgiving
Day.
Joe and John Nork nnd Ken
rinaV wiri callers In Hildebrand
on business one day this week.
Bly
spent the weekend In Portland
visiting relatives.
Iva Cline was a business visitor
In Klamath Falls Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Robin
returned home Sunday from
Portland. They have spent the
past week visiting relatives
there.
Lcnore McMillan, who la at'
tending the University of Ore
gon at Eugene arrived home Fri
day to spend the weekend with
Her parents, Mr, ana Mrs. uoss
McMillan of Ivory Pine.
Mrs. Jack Smith and daughter
and Florence Smith left Satur
day. Florence Smith will return
to her homo at Tiller, Oregon
and Mrs. Jack Smith will go to
Portland for an indefinite visit
with her parents. i
New Pine Creek
Thi West Side Brancc has
volunteered to furnish all the
meat and trimmings for the big
feed following the Joint installa
tion meeting to be held Decem
ber 2 when the officers of three
granges, East Side, Thomas
Creek and West Side will be in
stalled at the West Side grange
hall.
The irrancc ladies from the
East Sido and Thomas Creek are
requested to bring the fill-ins
of salads, cakes and sandwiches.
A big time is expected during
the social hour ana an memuers
will Hr, well to reserve this night
and put a big red circle around
the second on inc caienuar,
The Home Economics club
met last Thursday afternoon at
the grange hall with Mrs.. Thel
itis Butler as hostess. Nine
members and one guest, Bar
bara Fisher, were present. More
plans and details were worked
out for the harvest festival to
be held December 9. Apple pie
with whipped cream and coffee
were served , tor reiresnmeius.
At the next meeting on Novem
ber 30, Mrs. Sadie Keller will
be hostess.
rimer Lee Shaw. WT zc,
USNR. son of Mr. and Mrs. Esto
Shaw, has been reported as miss-
Ina In action wniie in me serv
ice of his country. Omer was
home on a furlough last spring
after prvinff several months in
the souin facuic wnere jus sn.u
was torpedoed and he was res
cued after floating on the water
for several hours. He was mar
ried since his home coming,
somewhere in the east.
Mn. Fnirv Hammersley en.
tertalned at dinner last Sunday
at her home. Those present
were her brother, Lt. J. G. Deter
of the navy, recently returned
from overseas duty nere on a
2n-dav leave and the son of Mr,
and Mrs. Frank Deter who were
sister. Mrs. Irene Ton-
r from Rogue River, where
.i. a toaehlne school: and Mr.
and Mrs. John Ross and family
from the West Side.
Lt. Deter is scheduled now for
more naval training which will
makn him elisiblo to become a
commander and will leave after
his stay home for a naval train
ino cr-hnnl in Miami. Florida.
He was guest of honor at the
East Side grange social hour last
Saturday evening wnere ne ex-
i.hnnif4 chats with many
friends. It was learned that he
hn hron servina with a "killer
squad" on a sub chaser for the
last year plying in both Atlantic I sea. Layton Is looking fine and
and Pacific waters. is very glad to be home and has
Rose Irene Gardner Knouf. many interesting tales to tell
age 48, who died at the Alturas
hospital, November 15 after near
ly a year ot sicKness, was laid
to rest at the Davis Creek cem
etery last Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Deceased is survived
by a son, Allan Jay, 41, her
mother, Mrs. Jessie Gardner;
her husband, George Knouf of
Willow Ranch; seven brothers,
Lloyd Gardner, Montrose, Kan
sas: Ralph Gardner, Willow
Ranch, Calif:; Walter Gardner,
Portland, uregon; uien uaroner,
Davis Creek, Calif.; Riley Gard
ner, Alturas, Calif.; Leland Gard
ner of Davis Creek and Leo
Gardner of the U. S. army; two
sisters, Mrs. R. A. Powell, Man-
kata, Kansas; and Mrs. tan
Brunemcr of Davis Creek. Rev
erend Cooper of Davis Creek of
ficiated at the tunerai ceremony,
Pvt. Lavton Gentry is home
on a few weeks leave to visit
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. U.
Gentry after two and a half
years in the service ot nis coun
try at a base in the Caribbean
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrencj Roes
bcry and daughter Patsy, arc
spending several weeks In Em
mitt, Idaho visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Coke and
Cora Mae and Wadlne Jenkins
returned homo Sunday, having
HEAR
Rev. J. W. Stovall
Noted
Southern
Evangelist
At in
SSEMBLY
OF GOD
CHURCH
746 Oak St.
SPECIAL SUBJECTS!
What Will B the Outcomt of This W
' the Antl-ChrUt Bi Hand? ;
Wl'Y Some Prayari Ar Not Answared.
How to Recolva Your Haaling.
;ch Nite Except Monday-7:30
Rv. A. Harold Parsing, Pastor.
about the country where he has
been and been through. He is
slated for some change in sta
tions but does not know just
what as yet. He has to report
back to a base in Florida De
cember 4.
Short Snider of the army air
force, accompanied by his wife
Darlene, was home for a short
leave recently, from his training
base in Texas. He and his wife
were present at the Union Bene
fit dance held week ago last Sat
urday evening where they met
many old mends and joined in
the merriment of the evening.
Short is taking his primary
training now as a pilot and says
he really enioys (lying and
spends about three hours in the
air every day in his training
routine. Short has lost about
25 pounds of surplus weight and
looks neat and trim in his air
corps uniform.
Although the Willow Ranch
Union's War Chest benefit dance
held week ago last Saturday
night at the Grange hall was
not such a huge success finan
cially, as It only netted around
$25, it was a very enjoyable af
fair and the crowd, which was
quite orderly yet convivial,
really had a good time, rne
union boys nevertheless showed
the War Fund committee work
ers that their intentions to really
swell the drive were sincere by
digging up enough out of re
serve union funds to donate $25
to the Oregon side and $23 to
the California side. Such ges
tures of cooperation in these
times is very commendable as it
not only gives zest to the morale
on the home front but shows the
boys in the service that after all,
some of the union boys are think
ing of them rignt along with
their dally work.
The Willow Ranch PTA has
engaged the Grange hall to hold
a benefit dance this Saturday
night, November 25, to raise
funds for school improvements.
It will be remembered that many
Willow Ranch citizens patron
ized the recent Kelly Creek PTA
benefit dance which was so suc
cessful and now out of gratitude
the citizens of New Pine Creek
will have a good opportunity to
demonstrate the good-neighbor
policy by turning out to support
their neighbors benefit dance.
It is hoped their undertaking is
equally successful. The East
Side grange orchestra has been
engaged lor the altair.
An exnerimcnt worthy of
mention is being tried at the
Kelly Creek grade school. Some
members of the PTA, prompted
by a suggestion from one of the
teachers after studying tne al
titudes and aptitudes of some of
the Duoils. decided that a warm
soun menu for the pupils at noon
would increase tne neaitn ot tne
children. As a result each moth
er is taking a turn at furnishing
hot soup for the entire school.
Some are doing it gladly, Know
ing full well how much the chil
dren appreciate it, others are
doing it dutifully believing the
experiment unworkable for the
biggest part of the winter and
for some of the mothers with
tiny babies, others have prac
tically refused to even try to do
it. If there is not a unanimity in
the conduct of the project it will
surely fail as a few mothers will
not want to play Santa Claus
all winter long for those whose
mothers refuse to take the warm
soup for all, besides doing all the
work
' It may develop that all would
be willing to pitch in financially
arid hire someone to do the job
completely. If such a person
Malin
Auxiliary unit No. 84 of
Malin met November 6 at the
home of Mrs, Merle Loosley vt -which
time plans wer mads
for the annual bazaar and cook- .
ed food sale to be held Decem
ber 2. All members who plan
to contribute handwork are re
quested to leave it with Mrs.
Vaclav Kalina by November 30.
Cooked food contributions ara
to be taken to J. W. Sanders'
office oh the day of the sale.
Refreshments were served to
Valsa Ainsworth, Donna Faya -Alnsworth,
Ethel Hamilton,
Hazel Kalina, Irene Freltag,
Ethel Roberts, Leah Street,
Mary Victorine, Martha Broth-
anek, Alice rvynart, Agnes
Schreiner, Bess McCully and
to husbands of the members.
Members of the Malin unit -
who attended recently the con
ference and luncheon In Klam
ath Falls were Mrs. Ethel Rob
erts, president, Ethel Hamilton, :
Bess McCulley. Alice Nyhart
and Agnes Schreiner.
Anyone Interested In joining
the Malin unit is asked to con
tact Ethel Hamilton, member
ship chairman. .
Malin grangers enjoyed a
potluck supper the evening of
November 14 with Dr. David J.
Ferguson, pastor of the Merrill
Presbyterian church, speaking
on Thanksgiving day. The next
meeting will be November 28
when officers for the new year
will be nominated, and elected.
James Rodgers, janitor in
Malin schools, has been on the
sick list for several days.
Students of the Malin school
have selected "Moonlight for
Herbert" as the school play, to
be given some time in Decem
ber. Ann Dolezol is directing.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Litzous,
Oakland, have been guests re
cently of Mrs. Litzous' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Fabianek,
and of ihe K. C. Wilson fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Wilson
and the Joe Fabianeks were
recent guests of Gail Winnferd,
Roseburg. . '
Protagoras, Greek philoso
pher, (481-411 BC) was the first '
teacher to receive a tuition fee.
He was also the first to 'syste
matize grammar, distinguishing .
parts of speech, tenses and ;
moods.
were available that would seem
to be the most workable plan,,
judging from a cross-section
opinion of the PTA group.
In very
good
TASTE
Why Be a Christian?
The Christian life U a life of sacrifice from the begin
ning to the end. It is a Hie of self-denial and separation
from that which Is avil. Jssut said, "H any man would
coma after mt, let him deny himself, and take up hit
cron, and follow ma. For whosoever would sava his life
hall lot It: and whoaoavar shall loss his Ufa for my sak
hall find li." (Matt. 16:24. 25).
Raihtr than to separata thamsalvas from sin and from
the popular way, tha majority of men and women ehooia
tha aaty way and coast along down ih broad road to
daitruction. Jetus said, "For wlda is tha gat and broad Is
tha way that loadtth to daitruction and many there ba that
go in thereat; for itralght il he gat and narrow tha way
that Uadtth unto Ufa and fw intra b that find lt."
(Matt. 7:13, 14).
It pay io ba a Christian bacauia Christians ara the
only onai who ara promised sternal life. (Rav. 20:15). -
In times of slckneis, sorrow and death, Chriitlam have
a hope and consolation that only lhoie who obty tha Lord
can have. (I Thais. 4:13-18).
True Chriitlanily makes a man a bettor man, a batter
huiband, a batter father and a batter ntighbor. By living
tha Christian life, one is uplifted, ennobled, and fitted for
a graat and better Ufa hereafter. Not only does lt bring
contentment and peace to tha Individual but hit life is a
light to others and a glory to hli Creator.
Truly Chrlitiani should ba tha happiest people on
earth because thay have tha greaieit hops on earth.
RAYMOND I. GIBBS, Evangelist.'
CHURCH OF CHRIST
220S Waniland Are.
Klamath Falls, Oregon.: . : '
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