Herald and news., March 10, 1945, Image 8

EIGHT HERALD KKO MEWS
MIDLAND EMPIRE IWS
TULELAKE PASTOR
SPEAKS TO GLUB
' MERRILL Rev. Hugh Bron
ton, pastor of the Tulelake Com
munity Presbyterian church,
was guest speaker at the lunch
eon of the Merrill Service club
Tuesday, using for his theme
the parallel benefits to the com
munity of two organizations, the
Service club and the church,
. i Gus Haaglund. chairman of
the club's agricultural and irri
gation committee, reported on
the hearing held recently at
Klamath Falls on the proposed
diversion of irrigation water
from this watershed to the Sac
ramento area. Haaglund and
Riley DeLap represented the
. against the plan.
Twenty-five dollars was do
nated to the Red Cross and the
membership voted to contribute
$20 toward the purchase by the
Merrill Presbyterian church of
Mimannranh mBfhinP. t)lf mS-
ll 1IIII1IW(,,U' " " ' j j
chine to be used when needed
' by the club. George Elliott,
principal of the high school, is
chairman of the Red Cross cam
paign for the Merrill district,
but contributions may be left at
the bank with DeLap.
The luncheon was served in
the church annex by the Ladies'
Aid.
Hager
Mr. Gober arrived here the
first of the week from Medford
and will be employed on Charles
Green farm here. He expects to
have his family over as soon as
school is closed and he finds a
home here.
t Bruce Hess is assisting his
brother and father here now as
he has finished his college
course.
.Douglas Kohler was absent
from school last week due to
illness but is in school now.
Mrs. Minnie Mallory attended
the shower given for Mrs. Pat
Beymer at the Henley Grange
hall Tuesday evening. She re
ports a fine crowd and a very
pleasant evening. Mrs. Beymer,
the former Pat Short, received
many useful and beautiful pres
ents. Dick Deny and Mr. and
Mrs. Wright have been working
at Midland in the potatoes there.
It is reported that Mrs. Crys
tal has her home here for sale.
She has been having some car-
peniry wore aone on xne resi
dence lately.
' Bruce Hess, who is attending
college at Portland, was home
visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hess and family,
for a few days last week.
The Walter Croft family has
moved to Klamath Falls and
now resides in the Wilcox pro
perty while Walter is in the
navy.
Gordon Mallory spent the
weekend in Medford attending
the football tournament there.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown have
moved into the George Kohler
property here recently vacated
by the Croft family.
The Wright family were visi
tors in Klamath Falls Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Velma Kohler of Klam
ath Falls is quite ill with tonsil
itis at this writing.
George Kohler had his tonsils
removed Wednesday and return
ed to the Gus Kohler home on
Etna street to recuperate for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cannon
and children were callers at the
Kohler home here Monday eve
ning. Anneta Wright is employed in
Klamath Falls now.
An OPA inspector was check
ing up on some of the country
stores last week.
Gail Kohler has recovered
from his recent illness now.
Mrs. John Prather, who lives
in- one of Dr. Bundrant's ren
tals, was a visitor here one day
last ' week. Johnny Prather is
now. on some island in the Pa
cific with the armed forces
there.
Mrs. Mary Turner and Marie
Turner have left the employ of
the Mallory Market here.
Mrs. Inez Keifer and children
are quite ill at their home in
Klamath Falls now. Mrs. Keifer
has been employed at the Mal
lory Market here for some time.
BIBLE A
BE NOT DECEIVED
Even, though many have
laid aside the Bible and have
taken as their textbook
"Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" or
have taken as a supplement
to the Bible "The Book of
Mormon" let us not be de
luded. Remember the words
of the beloved apostle John,
"Whosoever goes onward and
abideth not in the teaching
of -Christ, hath not r.nrl- h
that abideth in the teaching,
tne: same hath both the
Father and the Son. If flnv
one cometh unto you and
brlnffPth not. f hie inanhinn
receive him not into your
nousc, ana give him no greet-
inC: 'for hp thai: flivnth liiro
greeting partakcth of his evil
works." (II John 2:0-11),
H. I. GIBBS, Minister.
Church of Christ
2205 Wantlsnd Ave.
laturdar, March 10. IMS
New Pine Creek
At a meeting of the A. F. of
L. sawmill workers union held
at Willow Ranch a week ago
last Monday night, February lib",
the members voted 71 to 22 to
strike. The cause of the strike
was an alleged under pay sched
ule in some departments, the al
leged discharging of certain
workers without cause from the
union's viewpoint, for an al
leged overtime back pay and
more sanunry nvmg ana worth
ing conditions. The members, al
though voting to strike, have
not yet set the date when they
will walk out.
The grange meeting held last
Saturday night was well attend
ed with 65 members being pres
ent. Considerable interest was
shown in the various discussions
that came up. The members
voted almost unanimously to
abide by the war-time midnight
curfew ruling and the social
hour was brought to a close at
11:50 o'clock. It was decided to
set-up the meeting time of the
grange from 8:30 to 8 p. m. and
it was believed that by cutting
the meetings a little short Unit
enough time could be had for
the programs, suppers and social
hour.
At the suggestion of Pearl
Steward, the grange voted to
sponsor a Boy Scout troop with
Pearl Steward, appointed as
scout master. A meeting was
held last Tuesday night to get
the organization under way. Wil
liam Allen and Irvin L. Farris
were appointed as counsellors
and assistants to work with
Steward.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Elliott
were obligated at the meeting.
The matter of supper arrange
ments for March 17 when the
grange will hold a dedication
of their service flag, has been
left up to the Home Economics
club. Upon this occasion the
public is invited to attend the
dedication program which be
gins at 9 o'clock.
The program for the evening
was a piano solo by Susan Jane
Faris, mandolin and guitar duet
by Carmen P. Fleming and Mrs.
Lydia Bishop, and a song by
Garland, Cundif f, Lorraine
Hammersley and Raymond
Fisher.
Lee Johnston returned home
last Wednesday evening from a
visit with his son, Kay Johnston
and family at Vallejo, Calif. He
had been gone since January 10
and was glad to get home. He
was not half as glad to get
home though as his big Lewellyn
setter, Sandy, was glad to sec
him coming in through the gate.
The lonesome dog had just been
handed a heaping plate of din
ner. He had taken just one gulp
when he flew into a state of
ecstacy at the sight of his mas
ter. The setter was so excited
he could not eat another bite
until around 10 o'clock that
night.
Jimmy McGrew was given a
farewell party last Friday eve
ning by his sister, Mrs. Irvin L.
Faris, at her home. The evening
was spent playing pinochle with
relatives and a few invited
friends. Warren Atkinson of
Willow Ranch won high prize
for men; Mrs. Joe Smith won
high for the ladies; Frank Ross
won low for the men and his
wife, Mrs. Eliza Ross, won low
for the women. Those attending
were: Mr. and Mrs. Warren At
kinson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Brickey of Lakeview; Mrs. Dor
othy Blunt and daughters. Lorna
and Jo Anne; Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Jim McGrew
and the host and hostess and
daughter, Susan Jane. -McGrew
left last Tuesday
from Alturas for San Francisco
for army induction.
The Home Economics club
met last Thursday afternoon at
the Grange hall with 12 mem
bers present. Mrs. Mary Snider
was hostess and received a hos
tess gift. For the calendar they
scheduled the annual dedication
of the Grange service flag for
March 17 which will include a
special program. This program
will follow the regular grange
session and is to be made pub
lic, so that all who have rela
tives in the service may attend.
Everyone who wishes to attend
should bring a salad or potluck
dish. Refreshments consisted of
whipped cream on ginger cake,
salad and coffee. Mrs. Imogene
Batman is the next hostess.
Mrs. Lois Horton accomDanied
her sister, Mrs. Johnny New
man, home last Saturday eve
ning from Klamath Falls, where
me laiier has been confined to
the hospital there for ten days
or more, having undergone a
major operation. Her condition
3t one time was quite serious,
necessitating a blood transfusion,
from which there was doubt of
her recovery. She is getting
along fairly well now but will
have to go back to the Falls in
three weeks for a re-check.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Vernon
and Clarence Boyce returned
last Wednesday . week from
aown eeiow around Murphy s,
Calif., where they spent the
winter. They returned about a
month sooner than they had ex
pected because of the difficult
housing situation encountered
mere.
Mrs. Jess Schaffer, who has
Saints Their Watch Are
Keeping
t Iho ',
CHURCH OF CHRIST
(K. of C. Hall 413(4 Main)
10:00 Bible Reading
11:00 Edification Service
11:45 No. 9, "Life of Paul"
by Evantf.. Kenneth Morgan '
"Unto them that look or Him anal!
He appear the second, time without
iln unto salvation."
Vr i
1 Mm
WD
rteny (i
- ' i
WED
N ENGLAND
Cpl. John P. Scott, son of
Mrs. Helen Scott, formerly of
Bonanza, and Mary Braylcy
were married in Barnstable,
England, on May 16, 1944. Cpl.
Scott took part in the D-day
invasion with the tank destroy
er division. The couple plan to
make their home in Klamath
Falls following the war. The
bride carries a symbol of good
luck as a part of her wedding
costume.
Cascade
Dr. O. R. Gullion of Eugene
and his office nurse, Mrs. N.
Neal, spent from Thursday to
Sunday visiting at the Roy Tem
ple home. While here they went
on several skiing trips.
Mrs. J. R. bpurgeon is in
Portland visiting her two daugh
ters, bhe will relieve at the
dental switchboard during the
month of March.
Mrs. lcie Bilyeu is here with
her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Temple. She
makes her home with her
daughter and son-in-law in Leba
non. Mrs. Bonnie Benson returned
to Cascade Summit from Eugene
and Oakridge. She took her two
small daughters to the doctor
while in Eugene. The little girls
have fully recovered from their
illness.
The Southern Pacific company
has opened the road from the
highway to Cascade Summit so
that they can transport men
over the road when needed
here. An extra gang is being
brought each clay by truck from
Oakridge here to assist in Tun
nel No. 2 where extensive work
is being done, such as laying of
new ties, etc.
Mrs. Mayme Kirk is relieving
here third trick operator un
til E. L. Knoles of Oakridge
arrives to take the' position over
permanently. Mrs. Kirk's daugh
ter, Mrs. Betty McKee, is with
her mother here. Her husband
is in the navy.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Porter re
ceived word from their son,
PFC Roland L. Porter, that he
is now with the armed forces
in England.
The weather here is still mild
and the sun shines much of the
time. A snowstorm left several
inches of snow, making the
snow level 40 inches.
Hillside Manager
Takes New Position
Franklin J. Smith, manager
of Hillside hospital here, has re
signed to accept the office as
business manager of Josephine
General hospital in Grants Pass,
succeeding former Mayor W. R.
Moore of that city, who has
acted in a temporary capacity.
Smith came to Klamath Falls
in 1936, and before going to
Hillside was in the office of
Weyerhaeuser Timber company.
He and members of his family
plan to leave for Grants Pass
shortly before April 1.
been quite sick and had under
gone a major operation at the
Lakeview hospital, is home now
and is getting along as well as
could be expected, it was
learned.
Mrs. J. A. Smith entertained
relatives at a farewell dinner
party for her son, Jim McGrew,
last Sunday evening. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. A. H. Daueherty.
Glen McGrew of Prineville,
Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Brickey of Lakeview; Mrs. Dor
othy Blunt and daughters Lorna
and Jo Anne, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
L. Faris, and Mr. and Mrs; Jim
McGrew and children..
Glenn McGrew returned home
last Wednesday morning, arriv
ing here last Saturday for a pie-
induction visit with his brother
Jim.
KLAMATH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Cross and Crescent Streets ' '
S. M. Topnen, pastor .
SUNDAY, MARCH nth:
Sunday School at 9:45 . nv
Divins Worship at 11 A. M.
Sermon Subject: "BREAD OF LIFE NOT RATIONED"
Anthem: "0 Bread of Life From Heaven Christiansen,
Senior Choir .- -',
LENTEN SERVICE, Tuesday, 7:45 p. m.
SUBJECT: "Were You There When They Forsook Him?"
A Cordial Welcome to All
ST.
MERRILL It's been almost
40 years since the Irish lads and
lassies of the Klamath basin
sponsored the first St. Patrick's
dance, this year marking the
39th annual affair. The dance
will be held Saturday night,
March 17. when folks of the
Klamath basin who love to
dance are expected out in force.
Dancing will begin at 8 and
continue until 12 o clock, in the
Merrill community hall, with
music to be furnished by tho
local orchestra. Toby O'Kecfe,
Tulelake, is general chairman.
The colors of old Ireland,
green, gold and white, with a
sprinkling of shamrocks, will be
used to decorate tho hall.
Friends who seldom meet dur
ing any other time, gather at this
animal dance and a number of
basin residents who attended
the first ball still reside here.
CoudIcs will be charsed SI
plus 20 cent tax, unescorted
ladies pay the tax only and scrv.
ice men arc admitted for Imlf
price. The dnncc is a non-Drofit
affair.
Fort Klamath
Recent Fort Klamath business
visitors were Mr. and Mrs.
Louis LaBorde of Hollistcr.
Calif. The latter, who was for
merly employed by Thomas J.
Hawkins Jr., at the Hawkins
Cattle company ranch here, is
remaining in California with his
family, and moved his house
hold goods south last week.
Taking LaBordc's position at
tne rancn nere win be Ralph
Vaden of Klamath Falls. He
and his wife are moving into
their new home on the Hawkins
ranch soon.
Mrs. Fred Zumbrun. daugh
ter-in-law and grand-daughter.
Mrs. William Bell and Cheryl
Ann, spent the weekend visit
ing relatives in Klamath Falls.
Recent housegucsts at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William
C. Hackler were Mr. and Mrs.
O. C. Hackler of San Francisco,
and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hack
ler of Redding. Calif. O. C.
Hackler is with the Scabecs,
and is enjoying a leave after
spending the past three years
on active duty in the South Pa
cific war zone. Both men are
brothers of William C. Hackler.
Mrs. Henry Orth and son,
Elmer Zumbrun, were Saturday
business visitors in Klamath
Falls. .
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wlmcr and
son Donald were Mr. and Mrs.
Cop Puter and children of
Klamath rails, ana James van
Wormer. S 1c. and his wife
and. son Douglas, also of Klam
ath Falls.
Mrs. Joe : Mclnturff is now
employed in Charles J. Brlcco's
Crater Lake cafe, and with her
son Bobbie . is living at the
Wood River auto camp. Her
husband. Joe Mclnturff, is log
ging superintendent for the Big
Lakes Box company at Chin
chalo, near Fort Klamath.
Mrs. Olena Briscoe is staying
at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Paul Wamnler. while she
is convalescing from a surgical
operation which she underwent
recently at tne nuisiae nospuai
in Klamath Falls.
Four-H News
The first meeting of the Clover
Leaf Cooking club of Bly was
held February 23. An outline
of our work was discussed.
Cooking class 1 had a demonstra
tion on maKing loasi. iooKing
class 2 had a discussion on food
habits. The following are offi
cers of the year:
President, Norma Jean Book;
vice president, Grace Myer; sec
retary, Frances McMillan; yell
leader, Irma Cambron.
News reporter, Carol Tucker.
.
Three Hereford's
Bring $7340 At Show
SPOKANE. March 10 (IF)
Three Herefords belonging to
Herbert Chandler of Baker,
Ore., brought $7340 yesterday at
the annual wortnwest Herciora
Breeders association show auc
tion.
The final day of the annual
beef cattle event today will fea
ture the showing and selling of
Aberdeen-Angus bulls and cows.
Chandler's grand champion
bull- was sold to A. B. Hitchcock
of Spanaway for $3230; his re
serve champion bull went to
O. W, Gutsforth of Lexington,
Ore., for $1875 and his reserve
champion cow to u, K. smith of
Grass Valley, Ore., for $2225
Metropolitan
Life Insurance
HARRY PELTZ
723 Washington Phone 7844
TOMMY SHAW
Tommy, Iho three-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Shaw,
celebrated at his first birthday
party on Tuesday, February 27,
when his mother Invited h num
ber of his young friends anil
their mothers to their home on
1975 Pointer,
Konnoll-EHis
Improvement Club
FORT KLAMATH Tho reg
ular meeting of the Civic Im
provement club was held at the
clubhouse on Friday afternoon,
with the president, Mrs. Curl
Wilson, in the chnlr for the
first time since she underwent
surgery In Klamath Falls in
January.
During tho business meeting.
plans were mado for a Red
Cross benefit dnncc to be son
sored by the club on Saturday
evening, Murch 10. It was de
cided tliut admission fur men
would be one dollar, and each
lady attending the dunce is re
quested to bring a cuke or pie,
which win be auctioned off nl
midnight. Entire proceeds of
me atiair win uo given to tho
Red Cross war fund in the cur
rent drive.
Several Interesting letters
from Fort Klamath sen-icemen
were read by Mrs. Frank Den
ton, who Is in charge of the
monthly community news let
ter sent to all Fort Klamath
men in the various branches of
the armed forces. That these
news letters containing items of
local interest arc greatly ap
preciated by the servicemen is
evidenced by letters received
each month. The author of
these letters at the present time
is Mrs. Harry Englc.
Following the business ses
sion, a social hour was enjoyed,
and refreshments, served by
Mrs. John Drake and Mrs. Rny
Prowell, were enjoyed by Mrs.
Carl Wilson, lrs. Bert Gray,
Mrs. Frank Edwards, Mrs.
Charles Noah. Mrs. Donald
Jacob, Mrs. William C. Hack
ler, Mrs. M. L. Ferguson of
Chiloquin, Mrs. Fred Bishop,
Mrs. Frank Denton, Mrs. Ray
mond S. Loosely, Mrs. Anna
Strahan and Mrs. Wilford Don
nelly. Church Guild
LANGELL VALLEY The
guild of the St. Barnabas church
of Langcll Valley met at the
home of Mrs. Edith Jones on
March 1, and Mrs. Jones, as the
new president, called the meet
ing to order. Guild sewing and
a social afternoon were enjoyed,
and Mrs. Eva Roberts was given
a special gift of needlework.
Those attending were Mrs.
Carolyn Dearborn, Mrs. Claude
Murray, Mrs. Florence Botkins,
Mrs. Reginald Thomas, Mrs.
Wesley Dearborn, Mrs. Eva Rob
erts, Mrs. Myrtle Johnson, Mrs.
Cora Lcavitt and Mrs. Jones,
Refreshments were served at
the close of the afternoon. The
next meeting will be held on
April 5, at the home of Mrs.
Carolyn Dearborn.
L. C. Staley of Pullman paid
$1850 for the grand champion
female, shown by the Albert
Melhorn ranch of Halfway, Ore.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
AfFiRsr
SIGN OF A
1' .use
'fSild PieparationM'as'dirccledf
If you are a stranger in Klamath Falls or are without
a church home, you will enjoy the Christian friondship
and a hearty welcome at
THE APOSTOLIC FAITH
228 North 8th Street
Us blocks North of Main Stroet where you tee the large
neon sign "Jesui, tho Light of the World."
Sunday scrvicesi
Sunday School
Morning Worship ......
' Evangolistic Scrvico ...
Also services each Wednesday and Friday
at 8:00 P.M.
A collection is never taken,'
BUREAU
ASKS
FOR CENSUS
An anncnl was mado today
by tho bureau of census for
young pcoplo to work In Wash
ington. D. C, compiling the
farm data now being collected
by thu census enumerators
throughout the United States.
Announcement of this need
was made by It. L. Aekrrnmn,
tiOO Medical Dcntnl building,
local supervisor for tho 1045
census of agriculture,' at the re
quest of Census Director J. C.
Cupt at Washington. The mes
sage states that the second phase
of the census (hut of editing
the collected data, is about to
begin, and several hundred peo
ple are needed to do tho Job.
Young pcoplo, not now en
gaged In other cssentlul war
work, preferably high school
graduates with agricultural
background, would bo well
qualified for tho work, Director
Cupt cNnlulned. General office
experience, or experience In op
erating adding or eiilculatlng
machliH'S is dcslrublo, but not
absolutely essential. All em
ployes will bo given special
training in Washington for the
particular Jobs to which they
will be assigned.
In addition. Director Cant
said, the bureau of census also
has openings for typists and
stenographers, with or without
experience.
The entrance salary for nil
of these employes will be $i0
per week for tho standard m
hour week, which Includes over
time as arranged by law. There
aro excellent chances for ad-
viincement, as approximately .ill
to 40 supervisors and special
editing clerks will be selected
from among those employes
who make the best records of
ncrformuncc in their lob. Capt
said. The cntiro project Is ex
pected to last from nine to .u
months.
Housing for women Is avail
able in o large government res
ident hall within wanting all
iance of the census building.
It is not necessary to pnss
civil service test to qualify for
employment. Applications for
the positions may no mnoc ny
writing to tho personnel divi
sion of the bureau of census,
Washington 25. D. C. giving n
description of education and ex
perience. Accepted candidates
will be required to obtain a re-
leoso from their local U. &. em
ployment service omco oeiore
being hired. Persons now en
gaged in essential war work
are not eligible fur these Jobs,
Capt specified.
Military Praises
Portland For Aid
In Controlling Vice
PORTLAND. March 10 WT)
Letters from this area's military
authorities have praised Port
lands police lorcc lor cooperat
ing to stump out vice, Mayor
Earl Rllcy declared.
He flutly denied a federal
security agent's charge that or
ganized prostitution was rain
pant here an accusation which
prompted action by an Incensed
citizen's committee.
Venereal disease has Increased
hero on the records because of
war-boomed population and a
police drive which last year
rounded up 1200 women for ex
amination, he said.
Insurance Companies
Granted Moratorium
WASHINGTON, March 10 UP)
President Roosevelt has signed
legislation granting an nntl-tru.it
law moratorium to the Insurance
industry until January 1, 11)48.
The chief executive suld the
respite would provide an oppor
tunity for tho "orderly correc
tion of abuses" which he said
have existed in this business.
" Tho bill gives insurance com
panies an opportunity to adjust
themselves to conform with a su
preme court decision holding
them subject to the nnti-trust
laws. It was signed by the presi
dent yesterday.
Allen Adding Machines
Friden Calculators
Royal Typowritors
Desks - Chairs - Files
For thou hard-te-gtt Items
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 So. 9th Klamath Falls
... 9:30 A. M.
....11:00 A. M.
7:45 P. M.
DATA WORKERS
On Ltayt Kenneth D. Ahr
of tho United States merchant
murine, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hay Cuinmlnus of this city, In
homo on a UO-riuy leave after
spending several mouths In
service ut Leyte, In tho PhlJIp.
pines, during tho period when
tho Japs continuously bombed
that area, before returning
homo, Kenneth spent a week in
Sun Francisco whero he was
given examination which will
glvo him tho ruling of a third
assistant engineer and a l.
censed officer. Thin Is the sec
ond period of service fur Aber,
who unlisted in tho U. S. navy
two weeks after Pearl lturlmr
and served one year in combat
overseas aboard n heavy cruis
er. Hu was disabled in thu hit
ter part of 1042, and enlisted
lu tho merchant marine. Ha re
ports soon for further duty.
Clinic PUnntd Alan East,
field secretary of thu child
guidance clinic who works out
from the Oregon statu medical
school at Portland, wus In town
March 8 and 0. Ho conferred
with welfare agencies, schouls
and the health department with
tho purposu of working out n
schedule fur the child guUliiiicu
clinic to bo held I a lor this
month.
WAC Enllttmtnt Maxlno L.
Mussrlman of Alturas. Cull!..
and Kluuuilh Fulls, enlisted in
the women army corps ut tho
local recruiting station and was
sworn in at Portlund on Murch
a. pvt. Mussulman has chosen
tho medical department ns tier
brunch of service and cho.10 Let-
termini General hospital as her
assigned station, located In Sun
rranclsco, callt.
Soropllmtit Questionnaires
Tho Soroptlml.its met for a busi
ness meeting at the Willurd hotel
on Wednesday, Murch 7. at
which lime questionnaires were
given to the members concern
ing the Soroptlmlnt llousu. They
were mailed to those members
not present, and anyone not re
ceiving ono by Murch 12, is
asked to contact tho president,
Catherine Brumbaugh,
Demonstration TuwdavA
demonstration on belter use of
storage space will bo glvpii In
tho Merrill high school, March
13 at 7:30 p. m., conducted by
Mrs. Ruth Morrow and Mrs.
tlclh Johnson, protect lenders of
tho extension clnss. Anyone In
terested is cordially invited to at
tend. Extension Unit The Bonanza-Lunged
valley extension
unit will meet on Tuesday,
March 13, at 10 o'clock ut the
home of Mrs. E m m a ltueck.
Mrs. Winnlfrcd Glllen will dem
onstrate the making of slip cov
ers. '
Home On Furlough SSgl.
Henry A. Youndrcn has been
home on a 24-duy furlough, and
lull on Thursday evening to re
port to his baso at Eslcr Field,
Louisiana.
Married Helen Grumbles left
her position as secretary of
George Peters, 4-H club agent, to
be married. The bride and
groom left for a honeymoon in
Loguna Bench, Calif.
At Merrill Wally Hector.
Klamath county engineer, spent
Friday In the Merrill vicinity
in the interest of his office.
Rummage Sele The Eastern
Star Social club will hold a rum
mage sale on March 23 and 24.
The location will be announced
within the coming week.
Tun In Huodnyi
?1 IL.
Old
Fashioned
Rovival
Hour
KIMf 10.11 it, m.
Iiilrrntfanl
llroadnal.
(lo.pel
Charts t.
rullrr.
Olrtrlor
I
First Baptist Church
No. 8th and Woshlngton Sti.
"THE CHURCH WITH A MESSAGE"
Cecil C. Brown, Ptor
8:30 a. m. The Baptist Bible Hour W
KFJI.
945 a. m. Sunday School classes for o"
ages.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
6:15 p, m. Training Union for ol
groups. i . .
7:30 p. m.Song service led by Youth Choir.
Evening Worship.
8:30 p. m.-Fellowship Hour for $
men.
Hear These Messages
11:00 a. m.-"The Insensibility of Sm-
7:30 p. m.-"The Greatest MysM0
i ime. .
: !"!'? win" K.i?,rH si
'nil Ulllll Ti 'j, Hi J
To Hu rl
troop a """-ft. J
,7, 'l.!!'v..it.r
wTii is r fa
w,'r" I" tuw ,s SMri
r,ure to Italy
Will, .L- . . ' 1
Picture l,M
fcquestn fo- X .b J
s mimed from hi ," A
Plunutiun for Sit
f our servl ZM
"ibicrlpiion t0 $m
iriBPEfvmn o...
Tnn.r, "
mlniil camnnnv , 1?
lerrlnv h n,. . " 4
train i ..,-".,'"'.
jonnnie Kniw hV
Many
"There were twtnlyjJ
the pasture ind on 3
over the ftnee, Ho i
were left?" So
ami tip hot Johnnle'i
.Saul he, "not t ihwp m,
J'T. " .?" to)
follow."
ItlGIITO JohnnU ind
all like sheep, for illt,
sheep have on in
nmf.E. Godw,M
the fields of sin and yttbti
us. Ho proved his lore,
while wo were yet c
Christ died for tu. Oils
of Christ's dcith, e mi
Christ bearing Mil msi
forth to a place celled Go'j
and tltcro they cniclWB
Then ns Christ hunj a
croxs, God laid our lira
Him. All the sins of ill!
were lnlri on Him. Kin
most shameful crimes ud
blackest deeds ot the In
human brutes mil no c
what It must have Mts
Christ, the Sinless Ol. lib
become sin for us. All to
murder, theft, lyinf, prcfe
and all that Is unijnti
Christ become, Tlien the &
wrath of God followed
and burned Itself out mi
You see how God lava Ik
ner but his wrath U i)
Iho sin. So Christ wW
pennlty to freo the sinner.
Yes. God jo loved the w
Hint Ho gnvo His only Sa
ten Son to pay the pens
free all who will bete
Hun. The debt is pli &
yourself cleared be. it
with God, nl,tl,S,!
nrnvcr THANK Y058
KH SALVATION.
on look utterly to Chns
see you through.
POWEM FROM ON Hlffl
you would have a part
your sum, lnrgc or smsllfl
space paid for by Oreiof'4
IfflMlL'l UJ etmi-r-r- ;
Ington people,
S. W. McChcsncyHt!.
lund-l-Orc.
Sundot