2.
SHOPPING
Arrive. In USA Mm. Ted
UliincltiirU, Itlia Aimlln. roeiilvuci
word lliln inoiiiliiK Unit hor ion,
MSkI. Mink llminii, U. 8, army
pnrutruoua, hud arrived In Boiit
llo iiihI uxpecta tu bu In Klumutli
KnlU by CIiiIkIiiiiik. Murk him
biton In tilt) Soiilli Pacific fur
thu past two yen in mid nerved In
thu iMilllppInu" with the 1 1 III alr
biirnn dlvlhlou mid win with the
flint piinilrunpa to lund In Jlipuu.
Roturn Mr. und Mm. Denn
Sheldon haw returned hero re
cently from Heno. Nov., where
Ihev were niiirrled Uecember 2.
They lire iitieidn ut the home of
Mr. und Mm. I'eto Gray, 2020
libber. Mm. Sheldon la the for
mer Geriildlne Hook mid ulster
of Mm. Cray. The Shcldnnit will
muko their homo In Klumutli
Fnl In.
To Coon Buy Mm. W. P,
Mycrn and Jack McNIex of I.ake
nlioro Ciurdeim numrry left
Wednesday for Coon buy where
they will xnend Chrlntniim with
Mm. Myers daiiKhter, Mrs. O. E.
Harper and family. They expect
to return lliroiiKh Furiiann nnu
fitiop fur a short visit with Mm.
Myers' son and family, dipt.
Theodore K. Myers who has re
cently returned from the South
J'aclflc.
Girl Scouts' Party Troop IS
of thn Girl Scouts held u Christ
mas party (or new officers at
Allainont Junior hluh school
December 17. Officers arc, Mar-
llcn Crawford, president; Helen
Ynrncll, vice president; Mnrlun
Homo, secretary; Hlllle Mit
chell, treasurer. Mm. William
Jones Is uroup leader and Mrs.
Hollo Knuhind and Mrs. Jock
Wrliiht nro nsslstnnts.
From Now Orl.ani Lt.
Glenn N. Keel, who has been
stationed nt New Orleans Is
homo on a delayed transfer
lonvo and will spend Christmas
with his mother. Mm. K. M.
Keot, 800 Mt. Whitney. He will
roturn to Fort Mason, Snn Fran
cisco after the holidays.
Collago Vacation Melon
Howry, dauuhter of, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Howry, 1120 Dumont,
la homo from OSC whore she Is
sophomore. She will return
to school after New Year's.
The Lady EiikIcs club met
Friday, December 14, In the
lowor FOE hall with 24 present
and a Christmas party was en
joyed, The tables were beauti
ful with anticls, candles and
holders made by Lona Groves.
Pinochle was played with hl(ili
going to Mrs. Knife Ulrlch, sec
ond to Agnes DcChiilncnu, and
Kuest to Mablft Dale. The next
meeting will be January 9.
to J -7
Holiday Plans Muvls Put
lemon who bus been teaching! In
Madeline, Calif., Is home to
spend Christmas with her sister,
Lanore, a Junior at Oregon State
college and her mother Mrs.
Ellen Patterson. She plans to
upend the remulnder of her va
cutlon in Los AiikuIo. Lenore
will return to school after New
Year's. i
Christmas Program The
Free Methodist church, 0th and
Plum, oxtends un Invitation to
the public to attend a Christmas
program at tho church at 7:30
Sunday night. There will bo
sonifs und recitations.
No Christmas Masting The
regular meeting of Alohu chuii
tur Eusteru Slur which would
huve fallen on Docombor 25,
has been postponed to January
.
Lawler Gets
Discharged
"Cull mo milder," said Vincent
H. Lawler. who returned to
Klumoth Fulls this week after
three und one half years in the
army where he served as first
lieutenant.
Lawler shipped out of Yoko
hama November 20 and arrived
In Los Angeles December B. Ho
went to Tacoma by boat and re
ceived his honorable discharge,
His wife, Esther, met him in
Portland last Sunday a short
while after his release and they
drove home together.
The Lawlora will spend Christ
mas in Oakland ana New Year s
in Los Angeles.
Holidays In Seattle for Lt. and
Mrs. John Lynch of the Klam
ath navul air station who hove
left for the north to be with her
family at Christmas. Lt. Lynch
Is now executive officer at the
station.
SIS
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Z. How
ard are leaving Sunday for Hone
burg to spend the holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Chilson. They will be gone
for several days.
LEGAL NOTICES
IM.KA8E TAKE NOTICE Ih.t at a
rosulur meetliia: of Ihe Cily Council of
in itiy or niamain rail, to bo neiu
on Ihe evening of Monday, January 14,
1040, a petition will Im presented to laid
Council praying lor lh vacation of
rirul Hlreet extending southerly
between lllorka 71 and 72 lo Ita
IntarMCtloa with Walnut aireel:
Walnut Btreel lying between
niocka 73 and nil from Tta Intersec
llun wllh rirat atrvet to Ita Inter
section wltll ttecimd Street:
The Intersection of flrel and
Walnut Streets;
The unnamed plaited street area1
for a width of thirty feat cKtendlns
aoutlietly from Klamath Avenue to"
Lake Ewauna along the Waal aide
at niock 71;
A atrip S3 feat In width extending
along the aoulherly edge of Block
71, weaterly from Walnut Street to
lla Intersection with a right of way
of the Southern Pacific Company;
A atrip of land 30 feat In width
.extending southerly from the Inter
eectlon of first and Walnut fltrecte
along the West aide of Block 88 lo
Ita Intersection with the right-of-way
of ttouthern Pacific Company.
MODOC LUMBER CO.
o. u Jan. s-ia. No. au.
.. '.
Christmas
' By EARL WH1TLOCK
I do not know how it seems
to you. but to my wuy of think
ing, this Christ
mas of 1045 has
brought human
ity closer to an
Ideal of univer
sal, world-wide
pence than any
I can remember.
Wo ore closer
to that ideal of
mutual respect
and tolcrunco
and unity than
ut any time since the Prince of
Peace Himself roamed beside
the Sen of Galilee.
True, this desire for univer
sal pence has been largely
brought about by fear fear of
that obliterating weapon known
as tho Atomic Bomb. And the
lion among thn nations who lies
down with the lamb mny do so
only because ho is afraid the
Inmb mny have a henvy chnrga
or Uranium and Plutonium hid
den nbout him somowhero.
Maybe some such fear wn
necessary to bring mankind to
its senses. We obey the law
tli rough fear of the conse
quences of disobedience, wo do
not go about insulting people
simply because we fenr re
prisals in tho shnpo of blows, I
think perhaps the fear of on un
pleasant hereafter has brought
quite as many souls to Chris
tianity as a desire to follow in
the footsteps of the Gentle
Christ.
And aurely Fenr never served
ao noble a purpose as now when
fear of Wnr seems lo be driving
us, shuddering in dread, to the
world peace which we should.
long ago, have created out of
that simplopt of all Chrlst'i
teachings, the Golden Rule.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purs
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
and Sons
2S High Phon 3334
Available
. Immediately
From Portland Stock
GASOLINE POWER
UNITS
IVi, 2'j, 3'j, 5, 9,
18'2. 21, 30
40, 100, 120 and 140 h.p.
Write or Phone
CONTRACTORS EQUIP
MENT CORPORATION
Portland 14, Oregon
VErmont 4131
1215 S.E. Grand Ave.
Wed In North
At a candlelight ceremony
December I). Miss Evelyn Chris
tine Illation became tho bride
of Melvln 8. Mayes Jr.
The doublo ring ceremony
wus reud in Qllchrlst commun
ity church by the Itcv. John
Morunifu.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr. und Mrs. Walter U. Rigdon
of Gilchrist, Mayes' parents live
in Durham, N. J. tiic oruies
futhcr gnvo her uwuy. She wore
a bcuutlful gown fashioned with
u snuK bodice and Ionic sleeves
of while satin, full skirt, and
train of moussellne-de-sole, A
lovely illusion net Xinger-tip veil
fell from a halo of net and orange
blossoms.
Sho wore a strlnif of pearls
and curried a bouquet of white
carnations centered with a pur
ple orchid caught with satin
streamers.
Vows were exchanged before
an ultur bunked with white
chrysanthemums and fir, lighted
by tull white candles, Mrs.
Lonnurd McCaw sung two wed
ding numbers just before the
ceremony, She was accompan
ied on tho piano by Dorothy
Houston. Mrs. McCuw pluycd
truditionul wedding marches.
Mrs. Larry Kcown was ma
tron of honor for her sister.
She wore pink satin with a
full oversklrt of net and car
ried u bouquet of carnations,
button chrysunthemums and bou
vurdla. Bridesmaids, Beuluh Ed
gur and Shirley Snider wore sa
tin and net frocks of blue with
old fashioned bouquets.
Margaret Ncilson and Martha
Lou Breazeolc lighted the
cundles. They were dressed in
pink with matching flowers in
their hair. Larry Keown acted
as best man and ushers were
Dock Shirley and Bob McCaw.
A reception was held In the
home of the bride's parents af
ter the ceremony. Idclla Haupt
man and Martha Lou Breazeale
assisted at the table which was
decorated In silver and white.
After the bride and groom cut
the cake, it was served to the
guests by Mrs. R. B. Ward. Mr.
and Mrs. Rigdon received with
the bridal party.
Others assisting In the recep
tion were Mrs. Jim Snider,
Doris and Joyce Griffin.
The bride's mother wore a
fuchsia gown and hat and a
single orchid pinned to her
shoulder.
The couple left for Portland
and Chicago to honeymoon, and
will make their home in Dur
ham. The new Mrs. Mayes wore
a traveling costume of tailored
gold wool, a brown fur coat and
chic feather hat. She wore the
orchid from her bouquet at her
shoulder.
5 J 5
Friendly Circle
Lizzie Little and Pearl Marin
entertained the Friendly circle
at 2444 Orchard way Wednesday
of this week, serving luncheon
at 1 p. m. to twelve members
and three guests, Mrs. Charles
Mitchell of Lebanon, Mrs. Hur
ley Wardle of Los Angeles and
Mrs. Lloyd Allen. A Christmas
tree and gift exchange followed
nnd at this time the Silent Sist
ers of the past year revealed
their identities, with several
surprises. .
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. H. S. Stone
nt OOfil riarrniu mnA Fnnnip
Goddard and Kathryn Billings
win dc me nostcsscs.
Circles Meet 'Langell Valley Happy Day Club
. - . ' I.ANOELL VALLEY Mrs. '
sr
HARTFORD
AclUai mm4 laalggsatte Csnepur
INSURANCE
T.B. HATTERS
General Insurance Agency
FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE
SIS Main St. Phone 4193
Next Monday Mr. Whltlook
of tho Earl Whltlock Funeral
Home will comment on New
VTcnr'a 1048. .
ii i
SATURDAY
I 9:00 until ItOO
0FJLDY5 0FfD
Special Dances
V Christmas Night
lr New Years Eve
ammiN;r.u
iiiiiitiH'iiiwii
O
tSfrffe titer) (QoaD
o
Circles 1. 2 and 3 of the Worn
an's Society of tho First Meth
odist church held their meeting
together in the church parlors
on Thursday, December 13, as
the hostesses, who hod planned
to entertain at their homes were
ill, All these circles were served
dessert at 1:30 o'clock and after
ward held their separate busi
ness meetings and gift exchange.
Circle 4 hold a potluck lunch
eon at the home of Mrs. Wallace
Uvrllngs of 4940 Shasta way that
same duy, and 14 members were
present. There were also three
guests, Mrs. Kellcy, Mrs, Silt
man and son, and Mrs. Cavalln
and buby.
Mrs. W. A. Carlcton, chair
man, conducted the business
meeting, and with Mrs. L. J.
Brink gave the devotional serv
ices. A book review by Elizabeth
Norrls was extremely interest
ing, and the Christmas tree and
gift exchange were enjoyed by
all.
Birthdays
Henry Davis, 6. and Karen
Sue Hodge, 4, celebrated their
birthdays together December 17.
The party was given by Mrs.
Thcrest Hodge of Anchoruge,
Alaska, at the home of hor par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Davis Hodge,
911 Walnut.
Little guests present were
Mary Ann Knight, Anna Marie
Eck, Mary Katherine, Rose
Marie, Theresa and Jack Bruncr
and Judy Hodge.
Tables were decorated In
Christmas motifs with holly and
evergreens. Each child had an
individual birthday cake. After
refreshments games were played
and there were prizes.
A regular lodge meeting of
Women of the Moose, was held
in the Moose hall Tuesday, De
cember 18. Ruby Weinberg,
Mooschaven chairman, presented
her chapter night program, and
Thomas Duke spoke upon the
aims and achievements of Moose
haven. Mrs. Dorothy Ackerman
sang two solos, "O Holy Night"
and "Silent Night" accompanied
by Mrs. Elbert Vcatch. Santa
Claus presided over the gift ex
change and party, and refresh
ments were served at the eve
ning's close.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
LANGELL VALLEY Mrs
Mary Leidy entertained the
bridge club at the home of Mrs.
Mary Dearborn on December 13.
Mrs. Owen Pcpple had high
score, and Mrs. Dearborn had
second high. The traveling
score went to Mrs. Mary Smith.
Dainty refreshments were served
after the card game to Mrs.
Christine Brown, Mrs. Pepple,
Mrs. Birdie Burke, Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. Dearborn, Mrs. R. M. Teare,
Mrs. Frank Dearborn, Mrs.
Charles Revcll and Hazel Morri
son of Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Dearborn entertained
with a dinner at her home on
Sunday, in honor of tho birth
days of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dear
born. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Dearborn, Marilyn, Helen and
Charles Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs.
O. C. Johnson and Mrs. Ella
Dickenson.
"PLANTS
The Happy Day club met Wed
nesday evening, December 19,
with Mrs. Francis Beard the hos
tess at "Wlard Chicken Stiles."
Twelve attended, and enjoyed
the Christmas gift exchange? and
the beautiful flowers which had
been sent for the opening night
of the new restaurant.
Mrs. W. C. Little of 2444 Or
chard way will be the hostess on
January 2.
In December
Sumtl you'll read
how to make
plants behave and
fruit trees spread
like vines I
! A
YOU DONT
NEED CASH
AT Seers-USI
PURCHASE
COUPONS
To ts to the CrtJKi Offlei
Jt.it once to get ft book full
of coupons . . . then yn
pm4 the eoupoae Jmt like
CAih ell throiiRb the ttore.
There no fan or formal
My, bo tfoloc eelee ellpt.
SoiaII down prrant end
monthly rrpaymeaU. Uitul
mrrjtag ebexce.
GET YOURS TODAY AT
Your SEARS CREDIT Office
Saturday. Dae. 22. 1 945
HERALD AND NEWS T IVI
' Dr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Ear
hart and Dean left this week
end for Seattle to meet June,
student at the University of
Washington, and they will have
Christmas together. The day af
ter Christmas Dean enters Swed
ish hospital for major surgery.
The Enrhnrts are at the Mcaney
hotel in Seattle.
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You Drtoe-Lonq, Short Trips
Move Yourself Save H
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 9304 1201 East Mala
For A Merry Christmas
"BUNNY SCUFFS"..
There never was a slipper quite like them ... of
genuine Bunny Fur ... in snowy white ... or
"black os soot" ...
3.95
LEONS
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
525 MAIN
HOME
APPLIANCE
SERVICE
2000 So. 6th
Formerly Klamath
Refrigeration Service
SERVICING
Oil Heating Equipment
All Electrical Appliances
PHONE 7038 or
8246 (nights)
WARD ARNOLD
but not
too big to
be friendly
YCS, wV th "bis"
Ane) bcus w aro th big
ftotol, fatmejn one. diplomats.
Admiral and 0nraU, nd
lot! mt mvl stars Just natural
ly com fe The Orymplc Of
ctHtrt wtra happy 1 hv
them, but actually wa ara eu
anxious, In fact mora anxious,
to henro our Northwosf neigh
bor. Tho appla grower from tha
Womrtchoo Valley, tha lumbar
man from Oregon, tha mining
man from Spokane tha mar
chant from "Portland.
This It their homo In faaHta
and wa want them to usa It.
Wa anvlslon Tho Olympic as
bolng a sort of headquarters
for our neighbor from all parts
af tha stata when they ara In
Seattle. Tha place to which eltl
ions of tha Northwest coma fust
as naturally, and feel fust as
much at homo, as do cltUens of
tha world. And that I precisely
what wa would Ilka It to be.
Sa whan you coma fo Seattle,
come to Tha Olympic. You'll
find that while we're big, we're
not toa big to be friendly. That
wa ara going "all out" to de
serve your business. And you'll
be surprised at the reasonable
ness af tha bill, toot
TOM OILDtlSUVI
Otniral Manaetr
4. I
. SEATTLE'S
HOTEL
Mm;k.ealBaBBBBBBBMMaBBaaBaBBBBaBal
mm
THIS YEAR
This art work, produced some time ago to tell the return
of some things traditional of Christmas, is here used to.
tell of a way tonight's paper is different.
In order to wind up the year's operation within the
bounds of our paper quota, The Herald and News has
been forced to ask advertisers not to take space for their .
usual ads sending you the Season's Greetings.
But we will take this much space to say for all our good
advertisers
Merry
Christmas
and a
Happy New Year