BIX HERALD AND NEWS
Friday. Aug. 10, 194S
NAVY CHAPLAIN
;T0 SPEAK AT
SERIES HERE
MARYELLEN WRIGHT
, Conducting services at Klanv
ath Lutheran church this Sun
day will be Chaplain Herbert W,
Slroup Jr of the naval air sla-
ate ot Gettysburg college and
the Lutheran Theological sem
inary, Gettysburg, Pa., has done
graduate worn at union ineo
Tneical seminary and Columbia
' university in New York City. Be
fore entering the navy, he was
pastor of St. jonn s L,uineran
church in Mercersburg, Pa. He
has been at the navy base since
May.
As a continuation of the Vic
torious Life campaign now be
ing conducted at the First Cove
nant cnurcn, tne nev. Arvia r .
Carlson, visiting evangelist, will
be the speaker at the evening
meeting of the ladies aid of the
First Covenant church to be held
this evening. On Sunday, the
Rev. Carlson will speak on the
subject, "God's Greatest Gift."
, In the evening at 7:45 his theme
- will be "Are You Paying the
' Debt?" During the week, serv
ices will be held on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday at 7:45 p.
m., while radio programs are
, given over KFJI every Tuesday,
i Thursday and Friday at 1:45
! p. m.
. The Rev. Charles J. Sund-
strom will speak at both services
: at the Immanuel Baptist church
; Sunday. At the morning wor
r ship service his subject will be,
- "What About the Future? Can
We Be Saved After Death?" The
stringed quartet will play at the
s evening service at which time
the pastor's subject will be 'Son
! Remember." The Sunday school
; hour at 9:45 is under the direc-
- uon ot Mrs. ii. Benson.
The high school and junior
s Christian Endeavor societies of
the Peace Memorial Presbyter
J ian church (Altamont) will hold
their annual outdoor vesper
i meeting at the home of C. E.
i McClellan on 862 Kane at 7 p.
j m., Sunday. Junior C. E. mem
j bers who will be promoted to
j the high school group are Joanne
iRobinette, Ruth Peyton, Mary
Lou Bates, Shirley Peugh and
Stanley McClellan. There will
I be a campfire and refreshments.
! The Peace Memorial Presby
' terian church will hold a meet
; ing to discuss the building pro
i ject on Tuesday evening, August
14, in the gymnasium of the
I Altamont Junior high school.
i There will be music and short
j addresses by outside speakers.
J Refreshments will be served. AU
a members and friends interested
S are urged to be present. Next
J Sunday's services will be held in
I the gymnasium of the school as
I work is being done on the band
room. The pastor, the Rev. Hugh
! T. Mitchelmore, will speak at
ilia, m., on "The Greatest Need
i for Today."
$ "The Christian Religion: a
J Mystery, a Romance, and an Ad-
j venture," is the title of a sermon I
'
s
Chaplain Speaks
Chaplain Herbert W. Stroup
Jr., of tha naval air station U
conducting services at the Klam
ath Lutheran church in tha ab
sence of the Rev. S. M. Topnest.
The Rev. and Mrs. Topness are
vacationing for a month in
Washington and Oregon.
to be preached next Sunday
morning at 11 a. m., at the Com
munity Congregational church
on Garden street. The male
voice and the mixed choirs, con
ducted by Mrs. Violette Moore,
will be present to lead the con
gregational singing. A welcome
is extended to people without a
church home and to servicemen
residing in Klamath Falls. The
Community Congregational
church is also sponsoring a daily
vacation moie scnooi wnicn will
continue through next week,
closing on Friday, August 17.
Pupils may still register.
Former State
Senator Passes
McMlNNVILLE, Aug. 10 (JP)
William T. Vinton, 80, former
state senator and mayor of Mc
Minnville, died here Wednesday.
The veteran attorney retired
from the firm of Vinton, Marsh
and Marsh on his last birthday,
June 16. A native of Wisconsin,
he came to Oregon in 1888 and
taught school at Grass Valley,
Moro and Newberg before being
admitted to the bar in 1892. He
served six sessions with the state
legislature, gaining the ptjst of
chairman of the judiciary com
mittee in 1917, two years after
he was elected.
Truman Reveals
Five-Point Plan -
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 (VP)
President Truman Thursday laid
down a five-point plan designed
to speed reconversion of in
dustry to peace-time production
ano recommended the lifting
of controls as soon as possible.
The president said in a letter
to WPB Chief J. A. Krug that
he hopes the WPB staff "will
stay on the job" because their
work is not yet done.
WAR RELIEF GROUP
Fl
After five years of work, the
Christian Scientist war relief
committee of the First Church
of Christ, Scientist at 10th and
Washington is finishing the war
relief program of supplying
doming aim Deciding 10 war
torn countries. This relief work,
which is uart of the national pro
gram being carried on by the
Christian Science churches, is
being stopped because the
amount nf clothinc now on hand
exceeds the present shipping
space.
All tvoes of clothing for men,
women and children have been
donated by church members.
These articles must be in good
repair and comparable to now.
Alter careful inspection, the
clothing is sent for cleaning to
the Reliable Cleaners or the
Men's Hand laundry who have
donated their services. The cloth-
ine is then packed and shipped
by, the Bend-Portland truck
service to the church depot in
Portland. There it is loaded on
boats to be taken overseas.
All tvoes of clothing from
baby layettes to men's overcoats
pass through the hands of the lo
cal group. From 10 to 12 wo
men meet each week on Thurs
day to knit sweaters, sew quilts.
or do other work on the clothes.
From cash donations made
through the church, new mate
rial is bought to make shirts and
undergarments. Many lap robes.
socks, helmets, mittens and
sweaters also find their way to
local camps and Hospitals lor
use by servicemen.
NURSES TO REGISTER
FOREST GROVE. Aug. 10 (7P
More than 50 volunteer public
health nurses are expected to
register here Sunday for the
five-day meeting of the Oregon
Tuberculosis association at Pa
cific university.
Camp Fire
News
Editor' Nota: Tht following A-ar.
ttihmlttad by Mr. Jnhn Salby. daicrlb.
lha attlvttlaa of Ilia Camp Flra Gtrli
1 trtlr umnitr camp.
KA-ESTA, CAMP FIRE
On the shores of Lake o' Woods
To the mighty camp, Ka-Esla,
Came the happy Camp Fire
maidens
On a sunny, summer morning
In July the twenty-ninth day
Came they with . their
packs and blankets
To partake of all the pleasures
That Pocahontas, Jewel Cantrall,
Had contrived to fill their hours
with.
Many were the sports she plan
ned there
Horseback riding, and the hik
ing. And thu maidens also boated,
Watched the paddles dip and
swing
As they flashed bright In the
sunlight
In the evening, Pocahontas
Called them to the camp fire
bright,
Where they sang their songs
"Wohelo";
Charades, masquerade and stunt
night.
And a scavenger hunt, they had
there.
Beaver, Larry Allbritton,
Who is a corporal in the Marine
corps,
Beaver, .waterfront director,
Wahoo, Florence Tetzloff, his
assistant, -Taught
them all the arts of
swimming
Taught the Klamaths, Modocs,
Pendletons,
As they classified their swlnv
mlna.
Close beside him was
Odn to
(She who is the Beaver's wife)
Kept her "bund-aids," salves
and medicines
Thus to soothe the cuts mid
bruises.
And along the nature
trail
She, named Red Wing, Mildred
W inns.
Led them through the forest
pathways.
There to study flora-fauna
Of the beauteous Oregon wood
lands
WaokuhukH, Alia Lovell.
Showed them skills of art and
handcraft.
Many were Die designs and patterns.
That they placed u p 6 n their
luiiKiiworK.
Wctnmochlck, Harriet
Johnson,
She who kept the books In
order,
And who sold them many sweet
tilings,
Also led them in their games.
From the song lore of the
Camp Fire
Owa, Vera Selby, taught them
Many tunes to sing in rituals.
Gave them ploys to learn and
act in.
And to fill their lusty
appetites
In the morning, noon, and night
time
Chief of cooks, Hazel Craig,
And her helper, Eda Adamson,
Gave them campfnre of such
goodness
That homesick pangs were soon
forgotten.
And to keep the camp
smooth running,
Louie Houghten, Marino corps
sergeant, w
Handy-nmn around the lodging,
Brought the mail, and kept the
larder
Stocked with all -the food that
girls love.
At the ending of tho
seventh nay,
Pocahontas culled a council,
And she built a mighty cump
tire,
Had a ceremony around It,
To award tho maidens honors,
Those who won I hem by prow
ess.
Many for friendship and good
camper,
Polliwog and K. P. duties
Did she give them at the council
These the names of junior
counselors
Who assisted at Ku-Esla:
Joanno Alboo, Judy Dennot,
Cnimin Hunt, Nancy Humble,
Mary O'Brien, Rose Mary Ward,
Jean Hilton, Blanche King, Bon
nie Ellis, Beverly Keseo, Dode
Collier and Yvetto Sweet.
These the maidens who
were camped thero.
On the shores of Lako o' Woods:
Barbara Anderson, Arlene Brai
der. Betlv Beimel. Thelma Boll,
Diana Blnltloy, Mary Bruiter,
Dlano Carlson, Billy Jciiii Dan
iels, Joint Fogiirty, Cliiuclette
Glenson, Sully GreenR'nf, Mary
Hooker, Mary June Howard,
Khni-iitiilon Hkiii'v. Sullv Hum
ble, Marilyn Johnson, Dt'ltit'es
Kidder, Beverly holm, .Shirley
Keseo, Lily Loner. Dewey t.niii
hert, Leonii Lellliend, Oinlillne
Lewis, Marjory l.iirnoii, Jean
t M..ll.... Kl n ltlV
IJDVI-II, mm II, II i, !,,, I ....
Mitthows, Biiihara Leo Mulli
gan, Carol Ann Moiillolh, ftlyrn
Lien, Flo Ann Perkins, Uuverly
Pounds, Theresa Palmer. Bar
bara Swnnsnn. Ruth Sutler,
Jean Selby, Patsy Somen, Dlano
Swauaon, Juno Tlngly, Leo Itlln
Wnfle, Bonnie Wesley, Belly
Williams mid Jenn Henderson.
"Wohelo."
Two-fifths of tho total farm ac
cidents In 1114a occurred In tho
Schilling
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V
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OTHER MINERALS. Weight for weight, 4 times at
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VITAMINS. Twice as much riboflavin, 3 times at
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J
5
oncwof
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t in
1 Vi ttupoMS Hit '
teaspooo pepper
2 tablnpooD "'""
GIVtS YOU 2 MOM 'BUXGVtSPBt IB. OfMtATI I
1 tablespoon chopped
1 cup milk f
1 cup Kelloffc'i ALL-BXAH f
1 pound ground beef f
Beftt (tr. add ult. rvrnw. nnlM. mrW. tnlllr mnA II
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700 Main St.
Phone 3151