Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1945)
Klamath Churches Feature Special Services Sunday Feature! of apodal Interest will bo pari of services In Klanv nth Falls churchus, Sunday, Do comber 0. Ooorue A, IiuckliiK of Port lund, representing the Qlduons In Ort'uon, will be the guest speaker nt the evening lorvlce nl Church of Iho Naznrone, cor ner of Mnrtln unci Ourdcn al reels, nt 7:30 o'clock. Work of thu Oldoona In distributing IIIIjIoii end Now Testament among service personnel Is wall known. The public Is cordially Invited to hear this Interesting speu Iter. Funds For New Church Raised Progress is reported in the conviim for church funds nmong members of tho First Prosbytor. lun coiigregutlon. Funds thus rulsed will be used for tho erection of a new church building, the Hov. Duvld K. Uur nett Jr. announced. No figures are avullubla yet on tho ciinvuss which will coiv tlnuo through Docombor, but tho outlook is optimistic, tho pnstor ulntcd, in spite of delays due to sickness among the committee members. Crater Lake Fund Asked Whether Cruter lnko national park will be returned soon to all-year operation, a local civic objective, depends upon con gressional action for supple mental appropriations, accord ing to word from Congressman Lowell Stockman and Crater park officials. Superintendent E. P. Lonvltt said that the department of In terior has submitted an estimate to tho bureau of tho budget for a supplemental appropriation for operation of six national parks In the Pacific const states, In cluding Cruter hike. "If the appropriation is grant ed," said Leavllt, "the national park service will have tho funds to provide or winter rccrentlon In all theso parks this winter." In addition, Leuvltt said, con gress tins been asked to restore national park sorvlco appropria tions to the prewar level. If this Is done, Crater lake will resume operation of winter recreational facilities on an indoflnlto basis. RADIO APPROVAL WASHINGTON, Dec. 7 W) Inland Radio, Inc., Ontario, Ore., today had federal communica tions commission approval to build a station to operate on 1400 kilocycles, 2S0 watts, for unlimited time. LEGAL NOTICES ADMf NIHTKATOR'H NOTK t Or NUNC) W THE CIRCUIT COUKT OT TWE HTATK Or OHEOON, If OH KLAMATH COUNTY. IN THE MATTER Of Tift ESTATE OF E1XA CALLAHAN. Decerned. Notice is hereby given that I hav filed my Final Account and report a lumimairainr 01 mm ciiaie 01 jui L eu nun, ueceaied, ana ih above ntillcd Court hat fixed 3 o'alock Ir tho afternoon of Ttteidny, the llth day of Decern lr, 1048, ae the time, and the Circuit Court lloom In the Court Hotue of Klamath County, Orrgon, In tha City of Klamath Falle, In Mia County, ai tha nlace. when and where any oarton may preterit any objection or axceptlon to anything contained therein, or to any- thing dona uy eaid Aamimiiraior, ana that at such lime and place the above rntltled Court will finally pan upon ana eeuie eaiu trrnum. JOHN CALLAHAN, Administrator. K. S-lfl-23-M; D. 7 No, 830. Blubber that's what) He can keep warm without Shell Heating Oil. But you're different (and that's lucky unless you look good in moustaches). So why not get eomfortabts by phoning for clean, dependable Shell Heating Oil. Shell Oil Co., Inc., 953 Spring St. Phone 4121 L. -J A sorles of Christmas sermons will begin at Poace Momorlut Presbyterian church, Sunday, In Altamont Junior hltfli school, with tho Rv. Hugh T. Mltclicl muro, puslor, spooking ut 11 a. m, on "A Christian at Christmas Time." Tha remainder of tho series will cover, "Christmas and Christian Qlfts," "Lessons from Christmas Stories," "Af ter Christmas, What?" Tho sur les will be completed January 0 with the subject "Personal Con fession," and communion serv ice. aivstLtcturss Dr. Arthur I, Brown, renown ed surgeon, sclontlst, lecturer, author and gospel preacher, Is now giving a series of lectures on ' The Miracles ol science" ul Immanuol Baptist church, N. llth and High streets, Tho medium will bo held ovory week-day evening at 7:30 o'clock, with the exception of Saturday, Muetlngs Sunday will be held at 11 a. m., 3 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday subjects will bo "Our Lord In Hull," "The Amuzliig Jew and his Future, "Why Christ Must Return to Earth." Zlon Lutheran church, 1023 High, will usa tho subject, "Tho Individual Hopo of Salvation" at tho morning survlco ut 11 o'clock, Victor A. Schulze, pus tor will speak. Music will be furnished by tne choir unucr me direction of Martin Bcndln. Sun day school classes will meet ut U:45 a. m. and practice for the children's Christmus service. All children who wish to tuke purt In the program must bo present Sunday. Business Masting The unnuol business meetluK of the congregation will bo held directly ut thu close of morning service. Annuul election of offi cers for 184(1 will be held and new members will bo received Into fellowship. Initial report of results of the recent building fund drlvo will bo given at this mceung. "The Coming Royal Deliver" will be the topic of tho Rev. S. M. Topness' sormon Sunday morning at Klumuth Lutheran church. Spcciul music will bu oifcred by tho cnolr. The brotherhood of the church will hold lis first meeting of tho fall season Thursday ut 7:45 p. m. The recently organized male chorus of the church will sing several numbers. The Christmas story will 'bo shown in colored slides, after which an oyster stew will bo served by the committee In charge. AH men aro welcome to attend. Senior Choir . Tho senior choir under the direction of O. K. Warcup, musical instructor In cltv schools, will givo the cantata, un uiuo rown of Bethlehem," by Lawrence Keating, Sunday at o p. m. ueccmocr zj, at tlio church. Tho choir Includes thirty voices with Mrs. A. H. Dcnlson as accomoanlst. Chaplain Graham Gilmer of the Marine Barracks will ad dress the Baptist Youth Jublleo lias Saturday evening at 8:18 o'clock at the First Barjtl.it church, 8th and Washington streets. His subject will be "Chrlstmaa at Sea." By JOAN O'NEILL "K" club met yesterday to de cide on what members of the Pelican teum wore to receive let ters for their participation In the footuull gumvs this year. Ac cording to the constitution, lottors shall bo given to nil pluyurs who have partici pated in hulf tho gumes. The coach may al so give a lottor n,. to uny desurv- Jo,B O'Neill lug pluycr who In his senior ycur fulls to play tho nccessury amount of quart ers. Letters will bo given In an ussumbly Wednesday. Jim Pal mor Is president of "K" club. A Cappella The u cuppellu choir will sing at tho Library club Monday. i ...in i... I n, i. on. iviemuero wai ue uaiudw-u mi and will bu gono from a part of their morning classes also to re hearse at tho Polican theatre for tho Bond show thot will be held lliul night. Christmas for Freshmen Freshmen uiuullv are de prived of most of the assemblies, that must bo held on a formal basis, becuuso tho auditorium is not lurue cnoueh to handle the whole school. However, plans are being mudo so thut the fresh men may attond the Christmas concort matinee December 10 and the Christmas assembly De cember 21. Basketball Basketball Is under way. Slu dent and faculty alike are responding to the call of the sport. The freshmen boya In terested in basketball met the other day to organize for their games, and the faculty of KUHS Is going to piny a game against members or the Hl-Y Thursday noon at 12:30. The Klamath Pelicans were victorious over the Barracks Naval team at a practice gamo on the Pelican court Wednesday nlsht. Student tlokets for the George Hopkins concert are being sold bv members of the Job's Dough- ters. . This concert featuring music by Chopin will be given at B p. m. Docember 14 at the high school. The football banouet will be at tho Willard hotel tonight at 0:30. Semon Will Attend Probe Representative Henry Semon left today for Portland where he will attend what is ex poo ted to be tho final session of tne legislative committee investigat ing tho purchase of tho Waterfill and Frazlcr and Shawan dis tilleries of Kentucky by the Ore gon sin to liquor commission. He said ho anticipated the com mlttec will wind un Its report It began its probe in the 1945 legislative session, and all people having any knowledge of the distillery purchases were called as witnesses. Evidence to date hos indicated the state made a handsome profit on the deal, ac cording to downstate dispatches. Semon is one of five members on the committee, Iced Cakes Say Merrle Christmas with a cake of golden goodness . . . yummy icing . . . and filling. You will like their uniform flavor and good ness. We take pride in the qual ity of our cakes. So if you are planning on entertain ing over the holidays drop in for one or more of these delectable cakes. KLAMATH'S FINEST Newspapers Reflect Trend Of Community, Prillaman "Newspapers are the open sesame to the heart of a com munity, reflecting the trend of Its Interests in history as it is happening." That Is what Lexro B. Prilla man, professor of gco-polltlcs and history at Lincoln high school, Portland, told approxi mately luu guests at tne inier club dinner last night, in what he called his preamble. The dinner was presided ovor by Mrs. Donald F. McKay, president of Klamath County League of Women Voters. Carl Local Man On Stalled Ship TSgt. Russell Fuirchlld Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Falrchlld of Kestorson road, was one of 541 homeward-bound American troops aboard the Liberty ship Henry Ward Beccher, which radioed for help a few days ago after losing Its propeller 340 miles northeast of Bermuda. Within two hours of receiving the distress call, a navy tug was on Its way to take tne stalled ship back to Bermuda. Falrchlld served overseas with the 84th Infantry, and along with other high-point army men was transferred to the 542nr or dnance heavy maintenance com pany to came back to the United States. He has been in service for three and a half years, and was In combat from the Battle of the Bulge until the end of the war. For the past three months he has been in France waiting for trans portation home. The Henry Ward Beecher was scheduled to arrive in New York on December 3. Latest word is that the men may come to the United States on another vessel In order to reach home by Christmas. Falrchlld was graduated in 1040 from Klamath Union high school. Also living in Klamath Falls Is his wife, the former Patricia Peyton and their three-year-old daughter. Philco Batteries Uhllo's, 1028 Main Hagel sang a variety of solos, ac companied by Mrs. John Best. Prillaman, native of Oregon, has a weighty educational back ground. He Is a graduate of the University of Oregon and North western university. He has taught In four colleges, a univer sity, an academy and three high schools, and has taught speech and debate at the American In stitute of Bankers, Portland, Oeo-Polltlcs With the aid of a world map, Prillaman explained gco-polltlcs or political geography, holding the attention of his audience for a solid hour. He explained the "inner Island," the "heart coun try," and the "outer Island" of the world and showed how if Hitler had followed his original plan, adopted from a book writ ten by a Scotchman on gec-poll-tcs, he could have ruled the world. Ho explained how Alaska Is the geographical political center of the world, and concluded his lecture by saying that communi ties and nations could get along like neighbors on the same street of a country town, in spite of religious and political differ ences. m TIMI TO 1TAIT IHINKINO ABOUT KHOTOOIAPHIC hrUtmas atrds 10 for $1.00 25 for $2.35 ORDER NOW while supplies Insure delivery. BUD'S 1031 Main St. Extension Unit News The next meeting of the Bo nanza extension unit will be at 10:30 a. m., December 11, at the home of Mrs. Benson Dixon. "Sewing Skills" will be demon strated and members are asked to bring a zipper, thimble, scis sors, needle and thread, together with gift for the Christmas party in the recreation period. The Gothic cathedral reached Its highest culmination in the 13th century, continuing in the 14th without great changes. Friday, Dee. 7. IMS HERALD AND NEWS EVEN i 15; lil MP X ns MAIM armcBT u BAZAAR and Rummage Sale Saturday, Dec. 8 10:00 A. M. K. C. HALL Ov.i Ih. Rainbow Th.lr. k Teo Towel. ir Aprom Fancy Work Rummage Rummage ilr Rummage TOWNSEND AUXILIARY Santa Won't Wait . . . WARDS WILL! Santa Claus must fill hit pack for December 25, not the 26th or next year. So if cash -on-hand is short, buy your gifts no w on Wards Monthly Payment Plan! Conven ient terms enable you to pay for ' purchases next year out of income! Montgomery Ward "SINGER" OS BACK IN KLAMATH FALLS With a Complete Repair Service For All Makes of Sewing Machines Register Now for Your New Singer and a Complete Course in Sewing The Only Authorized Singer Agency in Southwest Oregon SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 418 Main St. Ph. 8402 i y i i n i i w u 1 iT T.ii in TTivTsn ci fur 1 Quality Furs Investment Gift! Furs are one of the wisest of investment gifts. Blended muskrat is one of the longest wearing furs you can purchase. Choose yours now from our quality collection. Priced to fit every budget. SHOP 115 SOUTH 7TH ST.
