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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1946)
Klamath Churches Unite In Program Of Bible Teaching Flrat Methodist, rlrt Presby terian and Congregat lonal churches of thlit city huvo ntiitod their efforts In wlntor pro- Sram Ui make tho pcoplu of Jiiinalh Fulls moro acquainted with Bible teachings, Tlio first series or studies wu on tlio subjoct "Know Your Bllilo," condiiutud by Rev. God frey Multhows, piinior of Com munity CunKi'L'Kiitlonnl. Thin There's" Magla In Thlit Shinning Two Ple '.f W$erkinSd, You'll Vh-hwtih detlgM at" lit smooth lines buttoning to a tiny walit (hat loads to dashing iltirt with row of button! marching down the front. Fathlonad of that popular "Bobbla Brook". 1 00 wool thotland . . . f hit darling lot will laad dou bl lift In your wardrobe I Perfect for day . .'. dra matic at night with a smart touch of Jewelry. Soft paK f all In iliai 9 to IS.. 10.95 LBONS m EXCLUSIVELY YOURS , 525 MAIN aerloi, which was wall attond aiI ..i.ia ,....i4 1 ., nnmnlntiirl The aucoud series conducted bv Rev. David F. Burnett Jr.. puslor of Flint Presbyterian hui now begun and la on "Tho Sac ramonta," Tho cluss will bo hold thla Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Instead of Tuesdoy, and If re sponse In attendance warrant!, It will bo pcrmuncnlly changed to Sunday as a more convenient day. Membere of churches named, aa well aa the general public, are urgod to attend thla aervlce of worship and atudy which will be hold Sunday at tho First Methodist church. Topic "ratth Cornea to Our Hearta" will be tho topic of Victor A. Schulre, pastor of Zlon Luth eran church at morning worship service at 11 o clock. Special music by tho Zlon choir direct ed by M. Bendln will bo of fered. Sunday school meets at B:4 a. m. Directly following morning worship tho voters assembly under ilia icaucrsiup oi f . A. Ohlcmeyer will meet for its first business session in 1948. First Methodist church will hold rogulur . services January 13 with Sunduy school at 0.45 a. m. under tho supcrlntondoncy of Dr. Peter H. Hozendal, Klum ath county health officer. Morn ing service will commence at 1 1 a. m. with special music by the choir under tho direction bf Mrs. Robert P. Craig with Mrs. John O'Connor at the' organ console. Pastor Victor Phillips will preach on the theme, "Con structive Living." A nursery Is maintained In the lower audi torium for the convenience of parents of email children. The Mothodlst youth fellowship will meet at 6:30 p. m. and welcomes all young people to join them. Worship Rev. S, M. Topness, pastor, will be heard at Klamath Luth eran church, Cross and Crescent streets, at 11 o'clock worship Sunday morning. He will speak on the subject, "The Place of Children In the Kingdom." The senior choir directed by O. K. Warcup, will offer special se lections. The annual business meeting of the congregation will be held Monday, January 14. A potluck fellowship supper at 7 p. m. with the ladles aid providing rolls, butter, coke and coffee will precede the meeting. Of ficers will be elected to fill positions aa secretary, treasurer, auditing committee, trustees, deacon and deaconess, Reports will be rend and action will bo token on tho pro posed revised constitution. All voting members are requested to be present. Wainwriqhf Named 4th Army Commander WASHINGTON. Jan. 11 PV Oen. Jonathan Walnwrlght, hero f ...... i J I... LnM n.w.J commander of the 4th army, it was learned today. Walnwrlght, who has been chief of the eastern defense com mand, fills a vacancy created by the death of Lt. Gen. Alexander Patch. . Headquarters of the 4th Is at Fort Sam Houston, Tex. After his return to the United States from a Japanese prison camp, Walnwrlght went on leave and then took the eastern de fense command assignment.. Classified Ads Bring Results. JOj "' ela'Sm" I rV friB1 Ml aaL Vvvwutf , A KK, unooih "heavy cream" Balm that keepi even the moit cnildve ikln appeallnglr loft and supple Non-itlcky. Delightfully iccnleil. A wonderful buy In this special tS-an. double $lu. For limited Him Mist , CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS "The Friendly Drug Store" Sth end Main Phone 4514 PTA Notes Falihaven Fairhaven PTA will hold Its regular meeting Friday, January 11, at 7:30 p. m. In the school gym with tho president, Mrs. Ed Franklin, presiding. Thnro will be a short business meeting and tho following pro gram. Vocul solo, Mrs. Jewell Cantrall; skit, Tulip Blue Bird group under the direction of Mrs, L. Martz. guardian; educa tional film shown by Wilbur Roblnetto, principal. Fourth grade mothers will serve refreshments. Mrs. Wil liam Jameson, room mother, Is In charge of arrangements. All Interested parents are urged to attond. Shasta Shasta executive board will meet January IS at 2:30 p. m. at the school to complete plans for the night meeting Wednesday, January 23, at 7:45 p. m. at Shasta school. Mrs. George It. K. Moorhcad of tho University of Oregon medical school, Portland, will presont a film, "Sex In Life. All Interested parents are Invited. Members of River side PTA are especially urged to attend. Joseph Conoer The January meeting of the Joseph Conger PTA will be held Wednesday, January 16, at 2:30 p. m. Augusta Parker, prlncl- Sal, has' asked Mrs. M. S. hreeve, president of tho Mills PTA and Mrs. L. C. Hornby, president of the Riverside PTA, to be guest speakors. They will speak on the various activities of their units. All parents are invited to attend. The executive board will meet on tho same day at 1:30 p. m. Those who hove the study course questionnaires are asked to re turn them and the answers to Mrs. E. G. Chllders. County Council Increased youth activities In Klamath Falls and its suburbs, keynoted the reports of local unit PTA presidents at the Klamath County Council of PTA, meeting January 7 In the USO lounge. Each unit is spon soring two or three clubs and furnishing leaders. Projects In clude playground equipment, lunches and vitamins for needy children, milk funds, improved teachers' rest rooms and athletic and school equipment. Mrs. Thomas Parker of the Klamath County Public Health association, discussed the need for increased public health consciousness and offered new pamphlets and use of a free file for school at PTA- units. The council plans to hold its Founders Day program Febru ary 4 In Mills school auditorium at 2 p. m . CARD OF THANKS We wish to gratefully ac knowledge our appreciation to the friends of the late Chester Charles Randolph for their many expressions of kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of Mr. Randolph. Pearl lo E. Randolph Asa L. Williams Charles H. Williams Miss Amy Williams DLID BRE1B Lcmgell Valley Dick Lane was recently dis charged from the armed forces und la visiting his parunts, Mr, and Mrs, John Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs, Scotty Ross and children spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fra zicr and Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walker of Klamath Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Abraham of Elk ton, spent Sunday with Glen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Walker. Johnnie was recently given his discharge from the armed forces. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marchant and family spent New Year's Day at Sprague River with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Welch. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Scright of Conby, Calif., also were guests at the Welch home. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Brown and Martin and Mrs. Mary Dearborn were New Year's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavitt and family. Clarence Gllman returned home from a visit to Portland, New Year's Eve. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett are the proud parents of a baby daughter born at 11:49 New Year's Eve. She weighed 8 pounds 2 ounces and has been named Maria Kay. She has two older brothers, Richard and Monte. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Acker have returned to Portland after visiting her aunt, Mrs. Helen Noble and family. Mr. and Mrs Reginald Thomas and children were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marchant and family on New Year's Eve. Sympathy Is extended to Ed Jones and family whose mother passed away last week at Boise. Mrs. Sadie Hammond of Klamath Falls spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dearborn spent Thursday at Bonanza with his mother, Mrs. Mary Dearborn. Mrs. Owen Pepple left Fri day for San Francisco to visit her son Dick who was in port for a few days. . Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and family of Yuba City, Calif., spent New Year's weekend with his mother, Mrs. Mary Smith ami other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dear born were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavitt and family. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Bar ney Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dearborn and sons, and Mrs. Reg Thomas and Margaret Jean. Frank Crapser is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Everett Malone and family. He was recently discharged from the armed forces. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Brown left Thursday morning for Pitt vllle,. Calif., to visit his mother and brother. For complete Insurance serv ice see Hans Norland, 123 N. 6th St Week-End Special FRUIT DROP COOKIES A moist, tempting soft cookie made of raisins, choice nut meats, and just enough spices to give them that extra tasty flavor. They ore ex ceptionally good eating . . watch the family smile when you serve these tempting delicacies! CAKES While placing your order don't forget to include one of our dessert cakes, either spice, chocolate or white. KUMAWSnUST Tulelake Mrs. Gertrude Brooks is in charge of the farm labor office this winter while Mr, ond Mrs. W. H. Anderson ore in Ashland, Anderson, farm labor field as sistant, has purchased a resi dence In the valley town and the move was made for the benefit of Mrs. Anderson's health. Rus sell Anderson, a son recently dis charged from tho service, will farm the Anderson ranch next season. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Wlcse and son have returned from Los Angeles where they spent the holiday season. Father Hunt, Catholic priest who has been stationed at the Japanese segregation center for two years, left recently for a west coast port from where he will sail for Japan to continue missionary work among the Jap anese. He spent several years in that country before the war. Merrill Stanley Duke, who has reaid cd west of town on a ranch, has purchased the frame build ing on Main street owned by Al Strickland and plans to in stall equipment for a garage. Word has been received here from Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Frazier, New York, that Frazier Is being discharged from the navy this month and will re turn to the University of Mis souri where he will work to ward a Ph.D in political sci ence. Mrs. Frazier, the former Vivian Martin, daughter of Harry Martin, and Mrs. Wil liam Arnold has accepted a po sition as instructor in geology In the university. Mrs. N. H. Bogue and Mrs. George Frey were co-hostesses at the Bogue home to members of the Altar society of St. Au gustine's church recently. In the absence of Mrs. Conrad Johnson of Malin, president, who has been called to Los An- Cud GZED3 INSIST ON REFINERY-PACKEQ IN M01STURE SESIS1AHT CARTONS sugar j A :: mm GRANULATED ' geles by the death of Johnson'a mother, Mrs. Peter Callse, vice president, presided. Election of officers was held over until Mrs. Johnson returns. Present for the meeting were Mrs. Dan Cashman, Mrs. John Burke, Mrs. Jim O'Keefe, Mrs. Hugh Falvey, Mrs. Jerry Ahern, Mrs. John Glacomini, Mrs. Hugh O'Connor, Mrs. Calise, Mrs. Michael O'Connor, Mrs. Tom O'Keefe and the hostesses, Mrs. Bogue and Mrs. Frey. Edna Kleppen, second grade teacher, has been ill at her home this week. Mrs. Warren Fruits is substituting. RESUMES HEARING SALEM, Jan. 11 IP) The state department of agriculture will resume Its hearing in Port land next Wednesday on estab- Filday, Jan. 11, 1S46 HERALD AND NEWS SKVEM llshing permanent grades for cherry cannors were attending fresh cherries. - convention at Gearhart. . - The hearing opened yesterday, but was postponed because I Classified Ada Bring Results. gjead Colds Yes, you get quick relief from sniffly, stuffy distress of head eoldt wncn j flctu Tryltl You II llkeltl Follow directions In the package. nen you put a little Va-tro-nol in each nostril, what's mora it tually helps prevent many colds from developing if used in timet VUnVMCO-ROl 10ANIIUALSALE! Joss? ' ractmemu. r WIND and WEATHER LOTION IBtVAT 12 PRICE KGUUKSlStZE HCttt. aoTTusm For powder base, body rub, chapped skin. Buy now and save Vx! Regular $2 size at $1 LIMITED TIME ONLY I CURRINS for DRUGS 5 mm Aowwn LOTION SweuMess J"tsxSS "INC, CStO AN utxa!as) ajjjgj 9th and Main Phone 4S14 Fleas send me bottles of ... ' Tnaay Wind and Weather Lotion. t-os. II til at 54c per bottle. O Regular alt at (1 per bottle. Six S-oz. bottle In carton, S3. Afome. ChargtO COJ.Q Oast OidoMdQ AMTumlmiiliin :..' x am anBBaanT m i Let's talk turkey Who should receive the benefits of improved methods when industry gets back into its peace time production stride? - . . . Judging by tbtir strike demands, UAW-CIO leaders seem to think that such benefits should go entirely to union members. They forget that it is important for consumers to benefit through reduced prices or greater values. This has the added advantage of increasing volume and thus expanding job opportunities. They forget too that improved production methods come largely from the use of improved machinery and tools supplied by the omters of the business, : Over the years the automobile industry has grown and prospered and contributed substan tially to the welfare of our country because it has adhered to the principle that customers, employes and investors must all benefit from improved methods. - The decision on how best to distribute the ben fits calls for experience, judgment and above all a primary interest hi the welfare of all concerned. . That's why such decisions must be left to manage ment, which is equally concerned with the inter ests of employes, stockholders and customers! . "Mor and Better Things for More Peoph'f
