PACE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
GRANGE MEET
SETS PLANS
FOR MONTH
MERRILL Merrill grangers,
getting underway early in De
cember with election of officers,
look forward to a busy holiday
month. Their plans include the
annual Christmas party and gift
exchange with a potluck supper
on December 11. and Joint in
stallation of new officers of
granges of Klamath and Lake
counties at the Henley grange
hall on December 13.
Plans for the future activities
were announced at this week's
meeting.
Families of grangers will also
be guest at the Christmas party
planned by the local group,
when Santa will appear in per
son. The affair will be held in
the Odd Fellows' hall and the
following program will be pre
sented: Piano solo, Mrs. Luther Ta
ber; vocal solo, Margaret Petrik;
reading, Larry Dodenhoff: hu
morous skit, two members! pi
ano 30I0, Robert Petrik.
Vocal duets by Yvonne and
Dolores Connors, and Ann Marie
and Loyce Haskins; reading. Opal
Lane; address, Dr. D. J. Fergu
son, pastor Merrill r-resoyierian
church; "Silent Night'' by as
sembly with pantomime by 5-year-old
Darlene Winebarger.
State officers will install the
new corps of county officers at
the Henley meeting which is
scheduled to begin at 1:30 p. m.
A potluck dinner will be served
at 6 o'clock, the evening session
to start promptly at 7:15. State
officers will be on the speaking
program and drills will be given
by various granges. All incom
ing officers are urged to be pre
sent for the installation, and vis
iting grange members will be
welcome. . -
Officers who will serve during
1945 arc as follows: Ray Au
brey, re-elected worthy master;
overseer, Robert Petrik; chap
lain, Mary Pope; lecturer, Mar
garet Hadley; secretary, Lillian
Thomason; treasurer, Louisa
Icenbice.
- Steward, J. W. Reeder; assist
ant steward, Ivan Icenbice; gate
keeper, J. Leland Pope; lady as
sistant steward, Dovie Reeder;
musician, Ruby Taber; Graces,
Jennie Taylor, Bessie Aubrey,
Clara McNeill; executive com
mittee member, Dr. Luther Ta
ber. Assisting as a committee with
the Merrill war bond campaign
culminating December 9 in a
bond rally are Robert Petrik,
Ivan Icenbice, J. Leland Pope
and Frank Hadley. Merrill
grangers have a quota of $28,-500.
Out Out Way
By J. R. Williams
C give meIww Y mights well Ncajm't sanvv why
ROPE AMD THOSE ) 1AKE TH' HORSE A FELLER W'AMTS
I SPUES THESE AKJ' BOOTS, TOO. 1 TO BE A WILD COW
I CATTLE COO'T MEED 1 AM' LET ME BETH' BOY WHEN THERE
) THEM 1 kMOW BAREFOOT BOY AIN'T NO MORE WILD
( KIDS CAN'T DRIVIM' HOME TH' X COWS.' LIKE A GUY
RESIST THE y CATTLE W1TK A FLY STARTIN' A HORSE-
TEMPTATION) J fCJT SWWTER.'JSHOEIM' SHOP IM
TO BE WILD . Jr , ,1 s-n.i CITY WHEM y
I COWBOYS ON) J I THERE AIN'T ,v-
. L LI VIM' IM THE PAST w .,.u.,Ci .. t hi. wt I -fa &
Keno
TAKES LEAVE
LAKEVIEW Rev. J. M. B.
Gill, vicar of St. Luke's parish
for the past eight years at Lake
view, is taking a leave of ab
sence from his duties, because of
his health.- He will spend the
next six months in Pendleton as
assistant in administrative work
to Bishop Remington.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Anderson
had as their guests for Thanks
giving day, Anderson's mother,
Mrs. Nellie Anderson, and his
sister, Mrs. Esther Simmers and
family. .
The Aaron Moore home was
the scene of a family dinner on
Thanksgiving Day. The group
included Mrs. K. E. Puckett,
Ethel Puckett, Gussic Puckett,
Mrs. O. K. Puckett and little
son, of Klamath Falls, Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Puckett and fam
ily, Delbert, Pauline and Rich
ard, Mrs. Bonnie Moore Jason
and baby daughter, and Mr. and
Mrs. Moore and their three sons,
Arlen, Darcel and Terry.
Grace Lytle of Gilchrist, spent
Thanksgiving Day with her sis
ter, Alice Lytle. On the day fol
lowing Thanksgiving, Miss Lytle
and her guest went to Klamath
Falls, where they visited until
Sunday.
On Sunday, November 26, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe H. Foster had as
their dinner guests, Mrs.
Blanche Brannan, Mrs. Walter
S. Foster and little son, and Mrs.
Foster's young nephew, Larry
Jassman, from Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scherer
had a number of relatives and
friends present at a Thanksgiv
ing Day dinner given at their
home. Mrs. Scherer's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Large, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles C. Huskinson and
daughter Marjorie, and Mr. and
Mrs. Scherer and children, Clar
ence and Helen were seated at
the dinner table.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Powell
were guests at the home of their
son, Roy W. Powell, and family,
on Thanksgiving Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Calmes
have returned from a trip to San
Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Smith
were overnight guests of Smith's
brother and family at Dorris,
Calif., Thursday night.
Corporal Hull, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Hull of the Klam
ath Falls-Keno highway, visited
friends in Keno one day while
home from near Washington
D. C, recently. Lewis had just
received his corporalship rat
ing about a week before starting
on his furlough, he stated. Hull
was a graduate of Keno high
school, and was a student at
Southern Oregon College of
Education at Ashland before en
tering training.
Lanqell Vaiiey
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Simmons of Bonanza,
whose baby boy Edward Eugene
was born in Klamath Falls, No
vember 28.
Mrs. F. W. Brown returned
Tuesday from Tennessee and
Kentucky, where she visited for
several weeks.
Mrs. Elliott House was a
luncheon guest of Mrs. Bill No
votny on Thursday.
Deepest sympathy is extended
to the Rueck family, whose hus
band and father Michael, passed
away after a long illness. Sym
pathy is also offered to the
Potucek family whose son and
brother Emil, was killed over
seas. Mrs. Lyman Fitzhugh and
Elna Mae are home after spend
ing a month with relatives and
friends in Kansas.
Mrs. Margaret Burnett enter
tained with a luncheon at her
home on Thursday when her
guests were Mrs. Mary Dearborn,
Mrs. Myrtle Johnson, Mrs. Grace
Dearborn and Mrs. Cora Leavitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Johnson
Malin
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Wilson
have returned from Corvnllis
where they visited briefly with
a daughter. Ruby Rice, who is
a student at Oregon State. Ac
companied by Miss Rico the
family went to Portland for a
brief visit with relatives. Miss
Rice plans to spend the Christ
mas holidays here.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Whillatch
and bnby daughter Conduce,
Klamath Falls accompanied by
Mrs. Lynn Probst have been
recent guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Whitlatch, Mrs.
Probst remaining for a weekend
visit.
T
SCHEDULE PLAY
MALIN There will be n lot
of chuckles on the program fur
the uudleiice which sees "Moon
light for Herbert," Ihree-net
comedy by Dium Thomas which
will be presented by this Multn
high school before Ihe Christmas
holiday vacation. Leads uro lo
bo played by Robert Vlcturine
ond Mary Hulh Bay.
, Paul McCulley will play the
comedy lend, supported strong
ly by Margie Griflllh who plays
Miss llepplewhlte. The east al
so includes Richard Donaldson,
Loreno Saunders, Lincoln Eli'
nor, Dorothy l.oosley, Mury Jane
Hoi nbeak. ' Hazel Thompson,
.lark Lindsay, Uessle Hand mid
John Loosley,
Arlela Griffith will servo lis
business manager, Hiim-I Thomp
son and Margie Griffith, pub
licity; Paul McCulley, Jack
Lindsay, John Loosley. scene
technicians; Lincoln K I z u e r,
John Loosley, Loreno Saunders,
properties; Bessie Hanoi, Doro
thy Loosley, costumes.
. Margie Griffith, Mary Ruth
Bay, make-up: Richard Donald
son, electrician; John Saunders
Olene
diet Wilson of O 1 C n c has
been wriously III for tlm lust
week at llillslcla hospital. Ills
two suns, Jack and Hub, luivu
both arrived from Seattle to be
near him. A tin I it son, Mitchell,
is In Germany with thu U. S.
Infantry.
Mrs. Nell Kinney is visiting
at the Ituwu Kinney home. Mrs.
Kinney eaiuo heru from Wood
land, Calif., to meet her son,
1.1, Oliver Kinney ot thu U. S.
air corps. In the meantime
Oliver's orders wore charfgod
and ho was sent from Mississip
pi to Florida and will not have
a furlough until n later datu,
Mrs. limvo Kinney unci daugh
ter Donna aru visiting Mrs.
Kinney's mother, who resides
tit llornbrook, Calif.
The Marlon Barnes have re
ceived word Hint their son, Cpl.
James M, llarues, Is now sta
tioned with tils combat air crew
nt Pueblo. Colo. His wife and
small son expect lo Join him
there in the near luiuro.
Cpl. Jlmmiu Sullivan, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan,
lias written his folks (torn North
Africa. Jimmle Is a gunner on
a 11-21.
Mrs. George Stevenson re-
aml Andy Fields, curtains and
sound; Mary Elzner. prompter.
turned recently from a lliruo
week trip spent In Eugene,
Salem and Portland.
Mrs. W, L. Gnrrlott outer
tallied members of the Humes
Harris and Gun-Wilt families at
her homo on l.agiinii In Klam
ath Falls on Thanksgiving Day
A family Thanksgiving din
ner was held lit thu O. L, llrowu
homo with 13 members of the
Grimes, Grlgshy and lirown
families present.
Mrs. Flora Lane spent Thanks,
giving lit Hie Lune ranch (rom
u-uc-iiu.il ei,i: Wl,c"1 1
'-'"-t w, ' auk-,,,
visited Tuesday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marchant and
family.
Jean House spent last week
with Doris Leavitt.
There will be a bridal shower
in honor of Annie Walker Jacob
sen at the Gift home in upper
Langell valley on December!).
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
WOOD
Is NOT Rationed
at Dorris, Calif.
Red Fir and Pine Slabs for
Sale. No Limitl
See Burt Peterson
or inquire at
Long-Bell Office
Any Photograph
I Copied, I
One Print I
1.00 J
Films developed and printed
for any 8 or 8 exposures
Roll 35c
Reprints 4c each
Prompt Service
BUD'S
1031 Mala
Phone 7167
PURE RELIGION
Some have contended that "religion la something better
felt than told." The truth of the matter is: it it something
better LIVKD than told. Rolinion i not tomothlm we get,
but jomothlnq we do. James said, "Pure religion end
undolilod bofore our Cod and Father U this, to visit Ihe
fatherlou and widows in their affliction, and to keep one
self unspotted from the world." (Jai. 1:27),
Fnith tu Christ it not enough to pleaie the Lord. Our
faith mutt be coupled with workt. A panlve faith In Chrltt
and an inactive religion can nevor tatltfy the Lord who
gave Hit life for ut.
Jetut taid, "We mutt work the workt of him that tent
me, while it it day: the night cometh when no man can
work." (Jn. 8:4).
Heb, 6:11 tayt. "And we detira thai each one of you
may thow the tame diligence unto the fulnott of hope
even to the end: thai ye be not tluggith, but Imltntort of
them who through faith and patience inherit the promitet,"
Jamet tayt. "What doth it profit, my brethren. If a man
tay he hath faith, but have not workt? can that faith tave
him? If brothor or titter be naked and in lack of daily
food, and one of you tay unto thorn. Go In peace, be ye
warmed and filled; and yet ye give them not the Ihlngt
needful to the bodvj what doth It profit? Even to faith.
If It have not workt, it dead In itself. Yoa, a men will
lay. Thou hast faith, and I havo workt: thow me thy faith
apart from thy works, and I by my workt will thow thee
my faith." (Jai. 2:14-16).
RAYMOND I. GIBBS. Evangelltt.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
FROM KLAMATH FALLS
ToW ZW? Service
NORTHBOUND
ALBANY
EUGENE CORVALLIS
SALEM PORTLAND
Leave Klamath Fall:
6:30 A. M.
1:13 P. M.
9:00 P. M.
SOUTHBOUND
DUNSMUIR REDDING RED Rlllti
DAVIS JUNCTION '
OAKLAND SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
Leave Klamath Falls:
7:53 A. M.
6:40 P. M.
11:35 P. M.
Vour local Greyhound agent can give you much vilmilj
help and information on any cucmial trip, jhort or long.
He can tell you lie ben way to go and nlso the belt list
to go and lie will be glad to help you. Your local Grty.
hound agent is a good person to know.
Agenf: JAMES RALSTON
904 Klamath :
Phone 5521 , ;
.
tieVINQ ALL THI WIST WITH DIPINDABLI TMHSfMTMIH
2205 Wantland Ave. iw-ifW" MA$marWr'
171 -.V. C-11. -. I V, ,
I I.I ....... ...... w. ..... V ,-.. .-I
gj Maybe you've seen some of thosed's with thing in armored warfare," which was -ft. " "ifj'--' A V , "' '". i
F i Tank Destroyer emblems on their shoulders. grand news to our ears. --joS 8? n 'tJtJi A - "
r.f ii They're a great bunch of guys -proud of . - , . , , - W ) -T'Sji-: rZJ&t
A ,. : theiisernJ- and for Litis they're bed Bf "h d "r h? LftA J 7 J
'fi itching for the day when the husZhush lid thousands of them - whuh X KK JX 2 I
'm uv t-A j ,r . i . ,i .f poured in from the men whore worked and V -i&Vt KAJ'Z ''. I T- '.V i i nlT' .,
f would be lifted so they could tell the world . r . , ,. , 1I 1kL- . u . - .Ji' 'i: ,
f r . : u l . trained and lived with tnts destroyer, once they l?l cvS-1 " .",: m'f .
,f what its all about. , 4 " ,m : . ' 40m 2- ; -
f I learned that Butck builds the Hellcat. :m . m ; t!0
I We know how they're felt -for they've been ' LV? 1 '
I training with Buick's baby the M-18 Hellcat Buick powers the Liberator, too. And our mail "fAfi i-sV . jgf, ' - T
, I dreamed up, developed and brought to produc- has been heavy with letters from flyers, telling ' "$f 1 ZJJ, y&6uicltA ,.
tion by Buick men, with tht mihuuattic aid of us how much faith they've come to feel in ' &Sr , i ' 20 V'Jr' ' At" r 'ii0: ,, " ' ' " ' ' ""
11 Ordnance experts. ' ' those great-powered, Buick-built, valve-in- K 'J AM' ' HT7- ' ' ' i V You 8Urf, oam wt w11 '57 OJ,:-!
It LMJ Ulrmfi enoinrt p2tJ '' .'i T) v 1"M nam? that fits thom" '
Then came the big day. The Hellcat went head aircraft engines. ! ' ' V
"to action, with its 55-mile top speed an So pardon us, please, if we feel a bit proud Is' jf-J ' JvV ' ' -"V '
VV Us heavy-slugging76-mm. cannon. about the way these boys write us. Such )'lZZ!S ' "' ' '."
Fresh from the fighting front, an official cheers as theirs are the finest reward any- ffy&S0 MSt'-.- , '
Army observer called it ''the hottest one could ask or hope for, . 'Aji&b 1 1 " &fiS fl Vl 4
-r 'xm.MM' n twin v ii tssst x, '-ifaaasnoWi s& mms;-r a .w
The Army-Nary "E"
proudly fits oyer til Buick plants
""""7 lrna,niJbiyt.KlL MUIVKS SYMPHONY OF Tim 1IK-mii ,
YOU LEND A HAND WHEN YOU LEND YOUR DOLLARS INVEST IN MORE WAR ,