Youth Day Will Be
Observed By Bible
Baptist Church
Sunilny sorvlcos will conclude-
wook ut "Accent (in Yiiuth" l
ths Bible llnptbt church. Thu
yotuiK people- of thu church Imvu
furtlclputud In till Iho church uc
Ivltles o( thu week, und will ell
mux thulr i-f furtn with the evo
nliiM Kcrvlecn.
Vuutli day will buidn with the
KF Church
Activities
Scheduled
"Song 111 the Night of Duuht"
will ho the u I) J oct of thu sermon
t thu morning worship ut Kluin
uth Liithcnm church, thu Huv,
S. M. Topnc'HH, pastor. Thu son
lor choir, O. K. wnrcup, dlructor,
will (Iiik: "O Uu Joyful in thu
Lord," ly Luwis. Thu Sunduy
school, with classes (or till uguii,
, liicludhiK tin i'e iJlulo clnssvs,
, will moot ut 11:41 u. in.
The youiiK peoples' Luther
Iuuxuu will incut ut 7:30 p. m.
The proKinin will consist of u
topic: "Tho Bible," by Jack
Kslsor, und discussion by the
group. Serving committee:
Coldlo Olson und Ingrld Nor
land, The ludlui uid meets Tuesday,
Fcbrunry 5, nl 2 p. in. Hostesses
are Mm. Albert Amlicm und
Mra. Gabriel Overcn. Program,
"Promotion Depnrtinent," pre
sented by Mm. Frank Subject,
clmlrman. Mimic: Indira' ouar
tot. A special one-night aervlce
will bu hold at Pilgrim Hoi Incus
church, 230:1 Wiintland, Tucs
day, Fcbrunry 8 at 7:30 p. m.
W. V. Ponder, pustor of the
church Invito tho public to at
tend this service when apeak
em will be Rev. H. W. Wolfe
of Indlnna polls, Ind., secretary of
home missions, Hev. W. 11. Pratt,
Bible teacher und cvungcllat of
Springfield, III., and Rev. Roy
. Morgan, district church super
intendent for Oregon.
Paul Dumbll will bo spenker
t tho Sunday evening service
t Immanuol Baptist church, Ulh
nd High, at 7:30 o'clock when
young people of tho church will
conclude youth wuck, taking
complete chargo of tho aervlce.
Mm. L. Benson Is planning
special program for the Sunday
school st 10:45 s. m., to which
tho public Is Invited. The pastor
will speak at morning service,
"Can We Search God's Judge
ments?" will bo tho topic of
Victor A. Sehulic, pastor of
T.lnw T.itlhnrnn f.him.lt . 1 nK
Jflffh. at 11 o'clock worshln.
-.- noiy communion win do cele
brated In connection with the
morning service
Communion To
Be Observed
At tho 11 o'clock morning
service Sunday at tho Commu
nity Congregational church
there will be a celebration of
the sacrament of holy com
munion. Rev. Godfrey Mat
thews,, minister, will deliver a
short communion address en
titled "An Invitation and a
rromlse." Tho children's choir
now numbering 27 members
under tho direction of Mrs. It.
B. Elliott will take a formal
part In the servico, singing the
Introlt "The Quiet Church."
Comrades of tho Way, with
Mary Griffiths as president,
will hold Its regular meeting
at 0 p. m. and transact business
relative to the forthcoming
midwinter conference of tho
Congregational young people
to be held at Salem, March 1,
2 and 3. Discussion and plans
for the organizing of a Klamath
Falls branch of the united
Christian youth movement.
On Sunday, February 10, the
church will hold Its annual
oyster dinner which will bo
served In the community hull
" from noon to 4 p. in,
Sunday school hour, followed by
thu regular morning service, at
which tlmu thu pastor, Keith P.
Fluids, will bring thu mussiigu,
"Accent on Youth." Tho young
peoplu will furnish thu special
music und serve us ushers for thu
illuming service,
At 1 p. in., u dinner will bu
served ut the Judd home for nil
those who wish to stuy for thu
activities of thu afternoon. From
2 to 5 p. m. there will bo con
tinuous program of music, panel
discussions, young pooplo apeak
ing, and guest speakers. At fl
o'clock u lunch will bu served
to nil present ut tho church,
The regular Baptist youth fel
lowship hour begins ut 0:1ft
p. in., followed by tho evening
servico ut 7:30 which will bo In
chargo of tho young people. They
will lead thu singing und testi
mony meeting, glva four sermon
ottos, und conclude- thu service
und day with prayer,
Birthday
Rally Set
February 1
An Interesting program has
been planned for 7:30 p. m.,
Fubruary 1, when tho Klumath
Lake Christian Endeavor union
will join with other groups to
observe Christian Kndeuvor
week with a birthday rally, A
social tlmu will follow the pro
gram and nil young people in
the vicinity uro cordially Invit
ed to attend.
The Klumiilh-I.nkc CE union
has been actlvo for more than
IS years und was host in 1041
to tho Oregon state convention
which was held In this city.
Tho union consists of 13 so
cieties, the latest of which to
bo orgunl.ed Is Wcstsldc socie
ty nrur Lakevlew.
Sixty-five years ago on Feb
ruary 2. 11IB1, Christian Kn
(leaver was founded by Dr.
Francis E. Clark in the Willis-
ton Congregational church,
Portland, Mo. From that orig
inal group of young people CE
lias grown Into great world-
wiuu Christian youth move
ment today.
On February 2, and tho week
Including that date, has been
observed In honor of Christian
Endeavor with special recogni
tion given to Christian youth
activities by many churches.
Pastor Attends
CSergy Meeting
Tho Rev. Frederick C. Wlsson-
bach, pastor of St. Paul's Episco
pal church, and Hazel Morrison,
church secretary, ore In Pendle
ton intending a meeting of Epis
copal clergy und other church
workers for eastern Oregon. The
pastor will be back in his pulpit
lor Sunday services.
Memorial Chimes
To Be Installed
Memorial chimes with 29 bell
tones arc soon to be installed at
the First Methodist church, the
Rev. Victor Phillips, pastor, an
nounced tills week.
The chimes will have a sweet
tone which can bo heard a dis
tance of two and one-half miles
and are expected to bo installed
ready to ring for Easter.
This attractive addition to the
church is a memorial for a late
member, presented In loving
memory by the family.
Everything
For Tho
Sportsman
Got your 1946 hunting and
fishing licenses here.
The Gun Store
714 Main
Interested In Church Work
We Invito You To Bring Your
LIVESTOCK
To Our
AUCTION
-Every Wednesday
Klamath Livestock Commission Co.
1H Mlloi South of Tower Theatre, Midland Road
Box 868, Klamath Falla Phono 3974
IMPORTANT
SCHEDULE CHANGES
Effective Feb. 1, 1946
See Your Local Trailwayt Agent
For Complete Information
Phone 5521
Agent, J. K, Sayre
1, WW
1
WTV;rM ft ' ft m d . a ' V-, :'
? n ! mix Vs!
it
Virginia Long, traveling fallow for the Presbyterian church, finds Klamath students interest
ed In church work. With Mlsa L,ong doatea at rigntj are irma mcBriae oi rirsi moinoani; l,ois
Morgan, Free Mothodiitj Joanne Bennat, Eplsc opali Mary Griffith!, Congregational Morris
Weakley, Peace Memorial Presbyterian) Charlea Martin, First Presbyterian.
TRANSPORTATION NEWS
Veteran SP
Man Retires
J. II. Micky of Dunsmulr, sig
nal supervisor of the Southern
Pacific Shasta division, retired
January 31, after 45 years of
servico with SP.
After working on the Sun
Jouiuln and Coast divisions,
Ilicky transferred to the Shasta
division in 1015.
He and Mrs. Hicky will con
tinue to make their home in
Dunsmuir.
Newly appointed track super
visor of SP's northern district
is Charles E. Neul of Dunsmuir.
Since August, ,1943, Neul has,
been roadmiiHlcr of the Siski
you district of tho Shasta divi
sion. Mo assumed his new posi
tion tills week.
9 4
Paul Taylor of the Klamath
Basin Rates bureau attended
tho hearing of tho Pacific Grey
hound Bus company's applica
tion for a reduced rate through
Klamath Fulls before tho state
public utilities commissioner in
Portland last week Taylor -reports
that there was little op
position to the reduction. "It
appears likely that tho reduced
rates will be allowed to remain
In effect," Taylor said.
More- and more men are re
turning from military service
to the employ of the Great
Northern. Latest men to return
arc Paul Lecling, switchman;
Gcorgo- E. While, brakeman;
Woyno Tookor, Muynard I.
Gardener, telegraph operators:
Chester A. Mussulman, yard
man, and Charles M. DeWitt,
fireman.
The rates bureau announced
recently that the Arrow Transit
company of Klamath Falls has
asked for certain increases in
the rates from Klamath Falls to
Lakevlew.
"Some of these rales were
unusually low and traffic was
very light on them. Other rates
were below the state scale for
comparable hauls. It's likely
that there will be increases on
th rotes in some cases but on
the whole certain reductions on
volume shipment will be made
effective."
Vestry Members
Elected At Meet
At the annual parish meeting
of St. Paul's Episcopal church,
held January 25, the following
members of the vestry were
elected.
Warren Bennct, Clarence Lol
coma and E. P. Livingston were
elected for a three-year term on
the vestry. Horace Gelz was
elected as senior -warden and
James -Wallinder as Junior, war
den. .
The six other vestrymen are
Roy Lee, A. B. Hood, Frank Wea
ver, Hcbcr Radclifie, Wyott
Padgett and James Patterson.
Three of these will go out next
year and three more will be
elected.
Forty degrees Fahrenheit is
the point at which water reaches
its greatest density.
We are offering again those tempt
ing Butter Rolls which have made
such a hit with everyone.. We are
running a specialty of one type of"
roll on each day starting Monday.
Our schedule is as follows:
Monday ... Sesame Poppy Rolls
Tuesday . . . Butter Rolls
Wednesday . French Rolls
Thursday . Parkerhouse
Friday .... Butter Rolls
Saturday . . . Parkerhouse
French Rolls will be offered every
day.
All Rolls will be "fresh from the oven" after
10 A. M.
Saturday's Double Specialty
Tomorrow we will offer two values
which will be of interest to all house
' ""wives , . ,
Jelly Rolls
A rich, spongy, yellow Jelly Roll
filled with either strawberry jelly or
crushed pineapple, and topped with
powdered sugar, or pineapple icing
and toasted almonds. A delightful ...
delicacy to serve at your lunches
or dinners or as a. dessert for any
occasion.
Parkerhouse and French
Rolls Remember to. indlude some of these
tasty rolls for your Sunday dinner!
KLAMATH'S FINEST
Dunbsr Files
Civil Action
A civil action to obtain pay-
mcnt of a promissory note for
S500 has been filed in the coun
ty clerk's office against W. H.
Ross and Maurine Ross, husband
and wife, and J. A. Lovelady
and Nevada Lovelady, husband
and wife, by R. H. Dunbar,
Klamath Falls insurance man.
Dunbar's ' complaint alleges
that the defendants gave Hypatia
Rose Canning the note for $500
on April 16, 1846, and that on I
January 15 the note was trans- j
ferred to him.
He is suing to collect the origi
nal $300 plus eight per cent in
terest from the date of the note,
and $150 case costs.
R. B. Maxwell is attorney for
Dunbar.
Virginia Long
Interviews 30
KUHS Students
So many students at KUHS
showed interest in vocations as
sociated with church work that
Virginia Long continued her in
terviews at the school Wednes
day morning.
In all, about 30 high school
students were interviewed by
miss L,ong. traveling icuow tor
the department of life work of
the Presbyterian board of Chris
tian education, during her visit
here Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week. The object of Miss
Long's visit was to direct youths
to cnoose vocations with the
church as their life work.
A banquet was held at the
First Methodist church Tuesday
evening when Miss Long spoke
to youths representing six prot
estant churches in Klamath
Falls. There were 23 present
from the First Methodist church,
19 from the First Presbyterian,
14 'from Community Congrega
tional, 10 from St. Paul's Episco
pal, four from Peace Memorial
and one from Free Methodist. ,
Tho Rev. Godfrey Matthews,
pastor of Community Congrega
tional church, presided at the
banquet which was prepared and
served by women of the First
Methodist church.
Miss Long spoke about the
Friday. Tab. 1. 1S4B
HERALD AND NEWI THHEI
Mother Seeks
Yord Of Son
Information Is being- sought
concerning Allen Elmer Anvlck,
a civilian worker token prisoner
on Wake Island early in 1942, by
the youth's mother, Mrs. Gussie
Anvlck of Eureka, Calif.
According to word from Mrs.
Anvlck today, she has had no
word concerning the welfare of
her son. Allen was employed
for one year by William Melhase
of the Melhase garage. Mrs. Mel
hase received the letter from
Mrs. Anvick. Anyone having in
formation concerning the prison
er is asked to call Mrs. Melhase
or write directly to Mrs. Anvick
In Eureka.
variety of interesting vocations
connected with church activity
and explained further that
(nristlamty could be carried in
to any business pursuits but that
it should be put above the job,
whatever it Is.
Divorc Holds Mora
Appeal Than Cupid
PORTLAND, Feb. WV-Th
divorce court continues to hold
more appeal than eupld In Mult
nomah county.
Although January marriage li
censes numbered 398 a gain of
114 over January, 1948, they
were overshadowed by ASS di
vorce suits, County Clerk Al
Brown reDortcd.
w
If your nose some.
times Alls up with stuffy transient eon-gatlon-pul
a few drops of Va-tro-ool
m each nostril. It quickly ndtieas too
gestlon and makes breathing aaiar la
a hurry . . . gives grand relief fraga
anlffly, sneeiy, stuffy dlstnat of batl
colds. Follow directions In the pack),
VKLXSVA-TCtMaCl
Fire, Auto, Casualty Insur
ance that fits you like a glove
can be had from Hans Norland.
123 N. 6th St. Phone 6060.
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