Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 24, 1945, Image 8

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Herald and news., March 24, 1945, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT HERALD AHO HEWS Saturday. March 14. 184S Honieinakiiia lfelili HIGH PRESSURE good new came this week (or those har assed homemakcrs who have been unable to buy pressure canners during the last two can ning seasons. The predicted ar rival of tnese indispensibie items In Klamath Falls has been slated (or late March or early April. This means that many more homemakers will be provided with, this non-secret, but highly vital weapon (or the home front oucnsive tins summer. turned to you . . . all set for another season of battle on the vital food front! WHAT'S COOKIN Monday, March 19: Home maker's Broadcast, KFJ1, at 1:45 p. m. Tuesday, March 20: Meeting of Altamont home extension unit in parlors of Methodist church at 10 a. m. Subject: "Making Slip Covers for Furni ture." Wednesday, March 21: Fair- haren home extension unit iinrinnl-n rorill (a m niblefacsimaeheOis J of Mrs. Julia peacetime luxury that now .makes its reappearance in the all-American diet, owing to the discovery of how table cream may be made to whip with the addition of gelatin. There's a "secret trick" worthy of quiz kid Joel Cunperman ... and the information may be had free for the asking at the office of the home demonstration agent, box 645 in Klamath Falls. Call at room 208. Federal building, or phone 8151 YOU'VE READ, perhaps, of the experiment with white rats being conducted at Henley school to determine the exact results of an adequate diet as compared with a poor one. Klamath county nutrition com mittee members (sponsors of the project) were amused to hear that the undernourished pair of rats, when given a choice of water or soda pop, definitely preferred the latter! When the experiment nas been completed, the animals will be displayed at various schools throughout the county and in downtown store windows. JUST OFF THE PRESS are the new "Home Food Preserva tion" booklets from Oregon State college. These up-to-the- minute canning and curing in formation leaflets are available at the office of Mrs. Winnifred K- Gillen, home demonstration agent. They have been compiled by Lucy Case, extension nutri tionist, and Thomas Onsdorf, of the foods industries department at the college. There is no charge for these extension bul letins. DGNT TAKE CHANCES with your precious pressure cooker! Make SURE that it is in perfect working order when the can ning season opens, because neither you nor Uncle Sam can afford even one wasted jar of food this year. Bring the gauge (unscrewed from the lid of the cooker) and the petcock or ex haust valve, to the office of the home demonstration agent to be sent to Oregon Stale col lege for testing. Remember, the aooner it reaches the HDA's of fice, the sooner it can be re- Some Wars Okay Bible When our boys go away to such a war as this, they are in line with the Bible at Genesis 9:6 which tells us to round up the outlaws and to make the world safe and fit. And when will wars come to an end? Get a birdseye view out of the Bible. Away back yonder before Christ, you see a stretch of centuries when God put the Hebrew people under a test. They must keep the Ten Com mandments. This they did not do and God picked them up out of their land and scattered them among the nations. Next came Christ, born of a woman, born under that same test the Ten Commandments. All His days, in thought, word and deed, Christ made good un der the test. He lived all to the glory of God. And when will wars cease? When the test is ended under which we live. We are being tested as to our faith in Christ as Saviour. When the roll-call is filled out of those who have heart faith in Christ, He is to return and put an end to wars. You make good under the test when you can say "I be lieve God, that the blood of Jesus Christ, God's Son, has cleansed away all my sins. If I die this minute, my heart knows that I die cleared of all sin and sure of eternal life." PUT HIM TO THE TEST Being saved from the penalty of sin, look utterly to Christ for Peace - Joy - Hope - Victory. jive Dy rower rrom on High. This space paid for by N. W. people. If you wish a part in upholding and extending this Gospel by Newspaper, send your sum, large or small. S. W. McChcsney Road, Port-land-l-Oregon. y Kimsey, Rt. 3, Box 236 S i S Dinner KENO Mr. and Mrs. L. A Smith entertained a group ofi relatives and friends at a dinner on Friday, March 9, at their home in Keno. Guests of the evening were Mrs. W. E. Garri son of Yakima. Washington, a sister of Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Garri son's son, MM 2c and Mrs. Lee Mayfield of Klamath Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Martin ot Klamath Falls. Mrs. Smith's brother. Sirs. R. H. Karkens of Los Angeles, California, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Atchison of Keno. V3k PAPER BAGS WEEDED III SUE DRIVE A letter was received by Paul A. Lee. central salvage commit' tee chairman, from Roderick Fin ney of the Portland war salvage division of the war production board, stating that an attempt is being made to reclaim paper bags once containing lime, sul phur, fertilizer, cement, and oth er similar materials. This particular type of bag is made of a strong paper that is especially desirable for salvage, and ail of these bags may be used as such, with the exception of those lined with tar. However, the tar lining may be separated from the rest of the bag, and the remainder of the paper used. Many of these bags, which are going primarily to farmers and building contractors, are from two to four thicknesses, result ing in bags within bags. Merrm has produced the greatest response to this appeal, with two tons of fertilizer and sulphur bags baled and ready to De caned lor. - The sacks should be baled and tied com pactly before they are picked up by the helpers in the salvage drive. O llllll, I Ml EMPIRE IHN Classified AOS Bring Results. No Miss-Fire mi , Appropriately, Pvt. Kenneth R. Hoger, Hartford, Conn has at tached his favorite pin-up gal, "Miss Spitfire," to his flame thrower as he heads for action on Iwo Jima. : MARRY HERE PFC and Mrs. Richard Barnett were married January 27 at the First Methodist church. Mrs. Barnett is the former Put Pritchard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Pritchard of 925 Cali fornia, and graduated from KUHS with the class of 1 94 1. Inter attending business college at Pomona, California. The groom served two years in the South Pacific with the U. S. marine corps, and has been at the Barracks since May. Kennell-EUis. TBIli If, Htlnit. 1 the Old Fashioned Revival Hour .rj 10-11 v. in. International Broadcast, Goipel Charles E. Follcr. ntrector In troublous timet find a refuge in The Faith of Our Fathers at The Apostolic Faith ' 228 North 8th Street , Service: Sunday Morning 9:30 Sunday School Sunday Morning 11:00 Devotional Service Sunday Evening 7:45 Evangelistic Service Wednesday and Friday Evenings 8:00 P. M. Good Musie No Collections You are always welcome. Social Calendar Delta Garnnu ckaptrr of DrlphUns wia meet i 9 a a. m. at in noma or Mn A. M. Collier on th Lktvtrw hichwar. Th topic will b "World Philosophic and Standards of Indi vidual Conduct." Wedorvtfar. Mirrb ft Htgular meeting of Sooumri at the Willard hotel at 1:45. New com r arc cor dially tnvl ted. Mvnetir, April Garden (roup of Klamath Fails Wo man Library club in mall club rooms. Katardar. April 1 Annual Caster tea. stiver, by St PauTs guild, to be held at the Willard hotel. Mesday. April 9 Annual spring musical for members of Klamath Falls Woman's Library club. 2 p. m., library auditorium. flatarday. April 14 Klamath county branch of Oregon State Teachers association will meet at Klamath Union high school for an ex ecutive board meeting at 10.30 to be followed by luncheon at 13 JO. Dairy Olive Fralcy of Dairy has accepted a position as teacher in the Bonanza grade school. ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harsley and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harsley and daughter, Carol Lee. of Klamath Falls spent Sunday visiting friends and relatives in Dairy and Bonanza. . Friends and relatives received an announcement from Set. and Mrs. H. D. (Dunham) Arant. of Walterboro. South Carolina of the birth of their first child. Linda Marie, March 10, weigh ing I pounds, 4 ounces. Arant is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Arant of Dairy. He is at tached to the medical corps of U. S. army. - - - - Harry Kolb received medical attention in Klamath Falls on Wednesday for a badly infected eye which was caused from get tine emery dust in it Relatives have received word from Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Schmoe, who are visting relatives in Sac ramento, that Schmoe has been sick and at the present time is under a doctors care. They will return to their home in Klamath Falls as soon. as he feels able.' "-. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith left last week for their new home near Crescent City... . , . If it's a "frozen" article yo-j need, advertise for a used one in the classified. Olene Rowe Kinney returned to his home In Olene on Saturday after being in the Hillside hospi tal for two weeks, following a major operation. He is making a satisfactory recovery. Raymond Peart will leave for Portland on Wednesday where he will take a physical exam ination prior to being inducted into the service. Mr. and Mrs. George Steven son were hosts on Saturday eve ning to members of the Lost River grange, and other friends. Pinochle was the diversion of the evening and there were 10 tables in play. High score for the ladles went to Mrs. Basil Brown, low to Mrs. A. R. Campbell. High for the men went to Wynn Kinney and low to r rank Sullivan. Refresh ments were served at midnight by the hostess, Mrs. Stevenson, assisted by several members of the Lost River grange. The Olene community was saddened by the sudden passing away of little Sue Ann Grimes, the early part of March. Sue Ann was the daughter of PFC Henry F. and Mrs. Grimes, and was almost three years old and a native of Olene. Her father came home from Ft. Riley, Kas., and returned Tuesday ' evening to his company. Jimmy Grimes is here from ban Uicuo navy base, where he has just re ceived boot training. He is at the Henry Grimes home in Klamath Falls. Taylor E. High. AS. Co. 059 44 of Camp Waldren, Farragut, Ida., returned to Idaho last Sun day after a 10-day leave spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex High In Poo valley. Henry Donovan is visiting with friends and relatives in Bonanza Little Edwnrd Eugene Sim mons, 3-monllis-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Simmons, has been a patient at Iho Klamath Vulley hospital for the past week. He hus been very ill with pneumonia, but is mw improv ing. His. mother, Mrs. Nellie Simmons has been staying ot the hospital during his lllm-.vi. The Bonanza chapters of the Odd Fellows and Rcbckah lodges met in the lodgo room last H day evening for regular meet ings. After the meetings, re freshments were served to mem bers of both lodges by Mrs. Doro thy Darby, hostess for the eve ning. A special leature oi inc evening was the presentation of a gift from tne lu-ocrtan loagc to Mrs. Dirdle Burk, in recogni tion of her many years of loyal membership. Travis Hcuston and family have moved to a house on the old John Urndburti pliu-e. sumo three miles southeast of Bonan za. David Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson, had his tonsils removed Monday and Is reported as making a very satisfactory recovery. He was brought humo Monday evening. Gary Lyle Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Roberts, and a student in the first grade, has had his right arm in u cnt for some time. When the cast was removed, it was found that the break had slipped, and It was necessary to perform an opera tion in order to wire Iho break In place. He is no- -onfincd to his home and tinablo to attend school. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Meador spent la-it week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Roberts. Me. dor recently received a medical discharge from the army. Mr. and Mrs. Meador have moved to Sprague River where they will make their home. Mrs. Meador is a niece of Mrs. John Drlscoll. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lowry, who have occupied the house In west Uonanza belonging to mil Cra mer, have moved to Sprague River, where they ore both em ployed. FERRY GOES AGROUND SEATTLE. March 24. (APV The well-known streamlined ferry Kulakala went aground at Pleasant Beach, on the south end of Balnbrldge island this morning, in 10 feet of water at slack tide. She was en route here from Bremerton. Kansas and Iowa, and expects to be gone for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sullivan are now residing on the ranch for merly owned by Jim Newman and now owned by Rex High. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan have been living on the George Stevenson place since their mnrrlago last spring Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan have received word from Jimmy Sullivan who is a gunner on a B-17 in Italy, that ho is now a staff sergeant. Billie Garriott Is visiting at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Barnes, Fort Klamath Mrs. Joe Taylor has returned from Wheeler. Ore., where she spent a week under medical treatment. Elmore Nicholson spent Fri day and Saturday of last week In Klamath Kails, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. H 111 and son I'hllip, who was homo on a short leave from the U. S. navy. The Heaths are for mer residents of Fort Klamath. Clifford Engle has returned home from Portland where ho has been employed at the Ore gon shipyard for the past four mouths. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Dixon, who have been spending the winter In Sun Krniicijco, have returned to their home here for few days beforo going to Bend on a busi ness trip. Clifford Whlllateh has re turned homo from New Bicbrr, Calif., where he has been em ployed on tho Great Northern railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wimer of Prlnevllltt are visiting at the home ot their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Zuin brun and son, Ulllle. Mrs. E. M. Uraltain and son Bob, relumed Monday from Thu Dalles, where they went to be with E. M. Uratlnm who recent ly underwent his fourth lung operation. He is recovering sat isfactorily from tho operation. Thomas W. Hawkins arrived Monday night from Holllstor, Calif., to spend a week at tho Hawkins' ranch here on bust ncs. Marvin Noah, accompanied by Gladys, Vera and Johnnie Noah, children of his brother and sis-ter-ln law. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Noah, all of Brownsville, Ore arrived hero Saturday to spend a few days with Mr. and Airs. C. M. Noah who are Marvin's parents and t h e children's grandparents. While here they ulso visited their maternal grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Edwards. Gwendolyn Donnelly, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Don nelly, who has been III for the past month with Inflammatory rheumatism. Is much improved and is now able to be up and uround tho house. Lou Ellen, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Nicholson, has been III for the past two weeks and is still confined to her bed. Linda, smnll daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pope, la also ill at her home. Sho is reported to be Improving. James F. Van Wormer, S 1c. who with his wifo and son Douglas have been visiting rela tives nnd friends hero while on a 21 -day lenve, has returned to duty with the U. S. navy. R. S. Loosley left Thursday for Wheeler. Ore., where he will be under medical treatment for two weeks. Mrs. Harold Wlmer Is a pa tient at the Hillside hospital where she underwent surgery Thursday morning. She is re ported to bo doing well. If It's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one In tho classified. Bonded Baby '' mm W rwaw ? .1 9001"11 frandson ?u commander of the U. S. Bin Air Fore. ,nd , of Capl. James Doollltle 2nd poses with his mother In their San Antonio, Tex., home with tho war bond little Jimmy III recently recoivod from his grandmother. Pholo above was sent to General DoollHli fol. lowing his request for "tome good picture of the baby." m l,,iml,. ' , ; 1,1,... T? Of M Ulll K...."' O l'H' Mill lug , 0 m'i Lva rr ih nU n. "'r cInI 'hull b .". ""' II aal 111 ., 1 see A,Sfftfi lg luun,'""!! E EASTER SERVICES Klamath dh apler Roio Croix i will hold Its annual Maundy-1 Thursday services at the Masonic temple. The first portion of . the sorvlces will be hold Thurs day, March 2l)th, at S p. m. ! Tho remaining portion will ! also be held at tho temple Sun-! day morning, April 1st, at 7:30 followed by the annual Easter services and breakfast at the Willard hotel at 8:00. These meetings are held an-' nually, and all Scottish Rite ' Masons who have attained tho IHlh degree must attend if t all possible. Foster services have been an annual event since tho Rose Croix chapter was i chartered hero In 1037. I Appropriate music has been arranged by Andrew Loney Jr., j music director In tho city: schools, and the address will : be given by Rev. Vlrtor Phil lips of the First Methodist church. ! Scottish Rito members may ! bring members of the Masonic order as guests to the breakfast; at the Willard hotel. ' overs, " is .. A llundi. ' A V" "login if'TCi loi.lu be llJ U tot J '"idled bundlaJ curb Tl,'!nilN ""M IIIIID 0. U SSV!) "Pan", Di Price ate b.-i ' M A Mil . ' ". "" ' H national C nianila, Otley Beyer rfi?l today. --rwei The U. S. has approximately 26,000,000 dairy cows. Ska THE LORD'S DA' A' we is cuiM B ervo the Letd'i B . to celtbitit jJ piuoTOr (Eutu), el ,3 we here as ceousuil To meet fet J commind. "Rel luf our own uieaeltst ksA as tho euiten ef wasl, exhorting oni umWi io much tin sun u m Iho dir driwhiialhht we iln wilfully tltn tkst have riceited the ki ot the truth, thin no more a ucrUlci hi IHeb. 10:25). . R. I. 01BB1, Church of Chritt 2203 WuUi Ait The Saints Their Watch Are Keeping I I v. a. schuiso, pastor CHURCH OF CHRIST (IH'.i Main SI K. at C. Ilall) 10:00 Bible Reading 11:00 Edification Service ' 11:45 Communion Service 7:30 No. 11 'Life of Paul' . Hr Evans. Kenneth Morsao. "Laoalnt- lor that blfllied hope, an lae flarfeue appearing of the (real Oed and mmr Savlnnr Jeena Cnrlat." PALM SUNDAY Confirmation Sorvlces 11 a. m. Lenten Services . . . 4i30 P. M. WELCOME Oood Friday. Mar. 30, I P. M. "The Veiper Hour" KFJI Every Thursday 3:30 P. M. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 102S High St The "Lutheran Hour" Church Klamath Lutheran. Church Creis end Crescent BtreeV ' S. M. TOPNESS, Putor Palm Sunday, March 25th Sunday School -9M A. M. Divino Worship 11:00(A. M,. Sermon" "King for a Day" Baptismal Service 4:00 . M. Fireside Hour 5:00 f. M. You are cordially invited to worship o Klamath Lutheran Church and to shall its fellowship. ' " The Crowds Are Attending The First Baptist Church No, 8th and Washington Sts. "The Church With a Message" Cecil C. Brown. Paster 8:30 A.M. The Baptist Bible Hour over KFJI 9:45 A.M. Sunday School Classes for All Ages 11:00 A.M. .Morning 'Worship Service : 6:15 P.M. Training Union for All Groups 7:30 P.M. Song Service by Youth Choir 8:30 P.M Fellowship Hour for Service Men Sermons for Sunday 11:00 A. M. "Ye Are Witnesses" 7:30 P. M. "Angels in Sodom" Fourth Week of Revival Services in Klamath Temple Notice: Sunday Night 7:45 'K- If A I aflDflUAri AIIHCD Ch"pUlB MMtn. Bsrrack., Will Glv. th. .. mnL unAHAIil ulLMtl( Bto.y hi. ExP.,unc. m th. MARIANAS CAMPAIGN He Yt'jl Answer Questions From the Congregation Concerning Boys Oversees . also . evang. hinman will speak on the subject) j:i "AMERICA'S MOST DANGEROUS ALIEN" V- f ITT " ( 1 Sneeial Palm Sunday Service: 1 1 A.M. J Jy,av. - -. - -. . . i Subject: 'Possibility of a Small Hope' THE MARK HINMANS .'Evangelists Are Remaining One Mors Week '' At KLAMATH TEMPLE 1007 PINE 5 't r ! J 1 1 4 y4 J Je i ' 1 Evsng. Mark A. Hinman . REV. D. B. ANDERSON, Pastor Services Nightly 'S,4 7:45 rtse'4 Botiy I" Hl- CDrrll. rtrrinpn s se w. ... e . UT..7:00 i ri.wii,; uccrcK Lire DlPLB a I UUT EAUn niw"