1IMMMIM
New Pine Creek
Burring drprediitloiw ninilo In
Ihn ruiiku of lha iiiiiln t lmi nctci
liy tha iHiriciil flu cnldi-mli', tint
"Turn Thumb" woiMlnu lu be
1'iiuctvd "I Uio Ki'uuuc prnuiuin
liour UiIh Siilurdiiy nluhl prom
Inttt to bo ccnti'r (if it t (mot Ion
hikI to hire the muHt rrliiclunt of
Die graiiK menilierthlp . u n d
Ihvlr Invited ucl out of tholr
niiy, coinfortnblt! may chiilra lit
homo,
Tlio affiilr will l put on en
tirely by the Juvenile urunift),
mid IU muti'on, Mm. Knnnlo
KlnluT end her nHltiintM, Mil.
Tholmii Bullxr, Mm, Kurl Sun
ford, Mm. Knliy llimiim.-riilry,
Mm. Cihnlvn C'iioM'r mid Mm.
Cii'ortilii Vincent hnvit given
imii'h of their time mid energy
to niifko thin phiylet 11 bin alio
ceHn. Thero will bo n vhurur of
2.1 cent for ii(lult mill 10 ceiitx
fur children to nee "whiit Kuril
on here Mt the Grunge hull thin
Siitnrduy nluht.
The wontlier mnn tiled liurd
nil dny Tuenduy, April 1, to foul
the utnimpiH'tinK piipiihire. hut
H win not until It nwoke on
Wvduemluy niurulng thnl 1111 Inch
or more nklfl of unow greeted
tlio InhubltunU who wero Jimt
pli'iniintly mirprliicd fur the must
pint. Muliture nt UiIh tlmv of
yiiur In nuch 1111 Impnrtnnt fnctor
to the economic heullh of tlio
vulley thnl moat everyone Ik not
purtleuliir in wlwt form II
rrnehi-a up over the Sli-rrna mid
down upon the Uww hike aur
riiundlnKa to lend 11 rich green to
the field unit fnolhlll alopra.
Ueorgo Converae hud u puln.
fill experience hut Siitnrduy
evening that will keep him from
work for cpilte n while. He whirl
ed ufter mi errant hog Hint hud
Jnat broken out of hit confinea,
An George threw hi hum lega
over wooilen fencr, tomrwhnl
provoked nt the unruly "pork
chopa" eluding hla cure, he clung
to u piece of board himuing
looxily from the fence, which
he attempted to hurl cumedly at
the nnlmul. The maneuver might
hnve been auccraoful If It hud
not been for n bent over nail in
the end of the hoard that gouged
deeply into tlio middle of
Cieorge'a led hand urn! ruthleaa
ly tore gaali clear to the bone
nil out to the end of hit longcat
finger, noceiultallng 27 atllchea
nt the hoapltul about 45 min
utes Inter. The arverlng of vein
made the minium extremely
bloody mid George aald he look
ed more like he hud atuck the
hog rather than rip on hit
hand, for lie win all over blood.
The wound cnoacri hint consider
hie DBln that nluht.
Hev. Eugene ilurrowa hope to
have the church biiaement and
auditorium all completed for
next Sunday's F.aater program,
with the exception of painting
the woodwork. The fuel George
t'onverao hurt hla hand might
interfere with these plana some
for he hat been working with
the minister nil through the am
bition program of remodeling
the church. The church now
has a full bnsement with ampio
rlnsarooms In It, a lowered cell
ing in the auditorium which also
ha an attractive new celote cov
ering; a revamped vestibule and
a new outside brick flue. The
building has been moved west
ward about BO feet from where
it originally stood.
The Happy Hour club met
with hostess Mrs. Allle Ham
leraley Inst Tuesday afternoon
with nlno members and two
children present. The afternoon
vn spent in sewing and visiting.
The next hoatess is Mrs. Alma
McLsln. Refreshments were sun
shine cake, sliced pineapple on
pineapple Jcllo with whipped
cream and coffee.
Karl Schrocder arrived on
Tuesday to take care of the dis
posal of hit mother's estato up
the canyon. He has a buyer for
the property ho said In a brief
visit at the post office Tuesday.
Babe Blurton is ocing Hospit
alized down at Snn Francisco I
with a growth on his right fore- I
arm which he Is hnvlng removed I
surgically. The lump formed is j
believed to hava been caused by
a twisted norvo,
Mr. and Mm, Kmll Hlwley left
Wednesday for Hod Hluft, Cullf.,
to visit with Mm, Hisloy's par
ents. Her father Is quite ill,
which fact prompted the trip at
tills lime.
Clifford Purlin Is assisting
Wlnfred Gooch at the garage
with the welding and other mo
chanlciil work. Don I'urtlu bus
ulso been doing some part-time,
work thero when' he was not
logging.
Clifford Hons and family left
or iicmiin
g. Calif.
If ho can locate
Highway Article Wins Interest
lust Sunday.
place to live
tlicy may rciuuln thero it Is un
derstood. Mr. and Mrs, Ted Kogel have
moved to the Carmen Fleming
ranch where Mr. Fogel will bu
employed.
Put Patterson has leased the
Green Garden building from
Uabe Burton and will open the
mice up for business alter it
las been remodeled and every
thing In readlnras. Mm. Shirley
Jay Is in chargn of Din restau
ranl purt of the business, and is
now serving lunches there.
1 he lutest word from 1 1 if in.
cuhated Kohnett twins is tiiat
they are progressing nicely, and
the mother la anxious to gel
home.
The Youth club held Its regu
lar meeting last Tuesday eve
ning. President Johnny Hlchard
son was uway on n trip and
therefore absent. The group
voted to change its meeting
from Tuesday evening to Friday
evening so that it would not In
terfere wlthi school work o
much. Refreshments of Ice cream
and cake were served ufter the
nu'inbers practiced snugs and
danced some. The club it get
ting reudv to work on a series
of plays which It plans to put
on during the year.
Chiloquin
"We need, in our mechanical
age, an assembly line for pro
ducing men of good will. ... It
is within our power to have a
wonderful world or a cntiwtro
phe one or the other within
the next generation, . . , Adher
ence to spiritual and moral
ideals must be our defense
against communism In this coun
try." Thus spoke Phil Hitchcock
of Kluuutlh Falls in an address
at the local high school assem
bly last Friday evening in a
meeting sponsored by the He
publican Women's club of tlio
Wood River district. Elidu Do
Bortoll, accompanied by Mrs. A.
C. Glenger at the piano, sung
the "Carmcnu Waltz Song." by
Wilson, "Because," by D'Hnrde
lot, and a reouiwt number. "II
Bacio," Jusl before Mm. Arthur
Blockllnger introduced t h e
speaker of the evening.
ftirs. i-oyni Heatn Inst week
attended a deasert given at the
Wlnema hotel for the Beta Sigma
Phi sorority.
Three local women, Mrs. John
I.ott, Mm. Kermlt Keysor, and
Mrs. Harley Zeller, attended the
all-day conference In Klamath
Falls of the Women's Society for
Clirisllun Service of the Rogue
zone. Cascade district. Women
from in far west as Coquille and
as fur north as Cottage Grove
were ulso In attendance.
Frank Savnge. retiring from
the service of the Southern Pa
cific company, was given a sur
prise farewell party by hit fel
low employes on Snturdny eve
ning at the Southern Pacific
depot. Those in attendance en
joying the games, refreshments,
and the gift giving were. Mr.
and Mm. George Brautlacht,
Miss Billie Wade. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Collins, Miss Irma John
son, Van Wyckoff, Mr. and Mrs.
I S ! , fi t
f 1ct V ' - -ViT" s ' - 1
Ar'H I "-JOT . . 1 "-r
nr.RAI.D NKWS, K.amith Falls, Ort. SATUROAT, April I, 1MT. Fas
LAKEVIEW, April 5 From every nook and cranny of tha Pacific coast area hava coma requests running into tha hundreds
for information about U. S. highway 3SS, tha Thrta Flags highway. That are in response to an article "579 Miles of U. S. 395,"
appearing in the March Sunset magaiina. Tha route travels from Lower California in Mexico to Banff and Lake Louise in
Canada. Klamath has direct connections with No. 395 at Lakavlew and Alturas.
Elmer llcglund. Charles Long- played host to a group of rela-
uth, H.A. MeGhee, and Mr. and lives ana inenas ai iraier laxc
-Irs. Werner Kiastermnn. on Sunday, March 30. Mr. and
Mrs. Rutli Duke returned to
her home In Portland lat Wed
nesday after spending several
days at the home of her mother,
Mm. Melt Mctioison.
Generally only large schools
rule a different athletic coach
for cuch major sport but Chilo
quin high school Is in that cale-
accomplishcd the difficult t'wk B- pd- Those attend-
of netting fontoail on 11s leei y
after Inactivity during the wnr 1
years. Joe "Sandy Miller
brought fume during the basket
Mrs. Lloyd Peters, Mr. and Mrs.
Lay ton Hoback and family, and
Clyde Dumrnermuth made up
the party. Dunimcrmuth return
ed to Klamath Falls that eve
nine, to leave for hit home in
Missouri.
Dick Card was honored on hit
birthday, Sunday, March 16. at
the home of his parenta, Mr. and
Ion of Mt. Shasta, Culif., are vis
iting at' the home of hit sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Mangum. Walton is en
Joying the spring vacation just
ae ere the local teachers.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Kellison. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Parker - and
three young sons planned to take
Mm. Parker's mother, Mrs. Ella
Bryant, to her home in Myrtle
Creek. Tony Unive was also
ball season, and now Woody Joe
Is getting a track team Into
shape and finding time on the
tide to couch the younger boys
in the nrt of self-defense. All
three young men have been hard
task masters and have won the
support of student and com
munity alike.
Illness has swept the commu
nity effectively. Influenza Is
the chief offender but by no
means the only one. Students,
teachers, businessmen, house
wives, all were 111. Mm. Mar
shall Fergu.ion was taken to a
Klamath FnlU hospital on Thuart.
dnv morning suffering with the
flu. Mm. Rachel Owens, an em
ploye of the AB bakery, checked
in at Hillside hosnital on Fri
day evening. Guy Steiger enter
ed' Good Samaritan in Portland
on Monday to undergo a Tues
day morning operation. Donald
I.yle Potter, young son of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Potter, is recover
ing from a recent operation nt
the Shrlners hospital in Port
land, Superintendent of Schools
Don Miller, Mrs. Les Hoback,
and Mrs. Sam Rife all had sub
stitutes in their school rooms.
Jnnltor Marshall Ferguson was
unable to be on the Job. Farm
ers reported that they were do
ing chores for neighbors who
were "down and out."
Steve Peters ot Klamath Falls
deen, Junnita Oates. Elaine Man
gum, Colleen Ray, Mariene John
son, Helen Michel, Paul Cole
man, Ray Lewis Jr., Mrs. Card,
Mrs. Helen Michel, Mrs. Nora
Barney, Mra. Ray Lewia, Betty
and Ruth Johnson, Helen, Cecil,
Peter and Joy Card.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butler of
Exeter, Mo., arc visiting at the
home of their relatives, Mr. and
Mra. Folk Haddock. With them
are the three young Butlers, and
oniy joe snook, wno will stay
In Chiloquin for several months.
Mrs. Melvln Lange and Infant
daughter. Mariene Colleen, re
turned from the Klamath Val
ley hospital this past week.
Mrs. Harold Wright and clill
dren are currently staying at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Poitras of Klamath
Agency.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren
gave a dinner-game party In
honor of the birthday of their
daughter, Mrs. Gerry Wolff, on
Saturday evening, March 29. A
few brain twisters preceded the
hilarious game of "Cootie," with
high men and women's scores
being won by Forest Freid and
Mrs. Alfred Castel Jr. Quests of
the -evening were Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Forest
Guests at the home of Mr. and iheadi.n.8 for Myrtle Creek to
Mra. Jamet F. Wilson are Wil- sl aunt and uncle, Mr. and
s.m's iii.r Mrs rarlvlo Rrieas 'rs. Joe Dumont. David Mc-
land her 13-month-old ton from eu and nis great-aunt. Mrs.
r-v,i r-oiic George Kurtz left for Snrlna.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Hoback and 'tuh:r j n 1 inHr? Mr
r. and Mr. Jerry Reed were h Ur.- iV "1"' MrJ :
njgb cviii-iier una
daughters are spending the week ;
in Portland and in Silverton, ':
Ore.. Mrs. Clara Acomb was to
ny 10 oait i-aKe city via San 1
Francisco for an indefinite tav !
ThrRev. and Mrs. E. W. John-!
son and daughters, Mariene and '
Barbara, are in Eugene. John F. '
Bradley, who for several years
before his induction into the i
service and since his discharge ;
hat made his home with his sis-'
ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and i
Mrs. Bob Mathis. is returning in '
jhis home in Sheridan, Ark. Most i
malned In town to spend spring
vacation with Jayno Flury,
Mar Belle McBride, a former
Chiloquin student, la visiting
with Alice Marie and Elene
Pohll from her present home in
Dunsmuir.
Irma Johnson leaves this week
for her vacation from work at
the Southern Pacific depot. She,
her mother, and her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Johnson,- of Rome, Italy, will
spend several days in La Grande
visiting another brother. The
young couple from Rome are
newlyweds and are on a honey
moon vacation. Mr. Johnson was
employed by the American con
sulate but will return to a Job
with an American import-export
firm. His wife is an attractive
young Hungarian woman who
win remain here long enough
for her citizenship papers to be
completed.
The Sam Minato family is
very proud of its new car. Last
Saturday night thieves broke in-
10 me garage and made a com
plete getaway, not of the car,
not its tires or even the gaso
line, dui 01 all things a head
light. What price crime?
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Vandal
wer" week-end guests at the
Klamath Agency and In Chilo
quin. Mrs. Vandal is teaching
this year at Silverton while her
husband is enrolled at Oreenn
State college. Both the young
daughters were here also, to see
tneir inenas.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fa.ianello
of Klamath Falls were visiting
in Chiloquin on Monday.
Mrs. Sue Heller and Mrs. O.
M. Hayes of Williamson River
are two new operators for the
West Coast Telcphona company,
it wai announced this week by
Mrs. Ursula Bond, chief oper
ator Th tun urnmon Iq,i.
switchboard work previously in
meiTui and m woodland, Calif
A capacity attendance on Mon
day afternoon and evening mark
ed a successful district fellow
ship meeting at the Portocostal
Assembly of God. Services were
conducted by the Reverend C.
O. Ross of Klamath Falls, Rev
erend Ayers of Tulelake. and
the resident pastor, Reverend L.
W. Coor. Many out of town
church membera attended' both
sessions, The dining halt was In r
use between the afternoon and
evening meetings for serving a
delicious dinner and for a mid- -
night supper after the evenlna '
session. Attending was the Rev-,,,
erend John J. Mitchell, evnngo
list, who had completed a suc
cessful series of revival meet-
ings at the local church on SaU, 1
urday evening.
' ' 5;
Dairy
Mr. and Mrs. John Llskey of u
Merrill spent Sunday evening "
with Albert Burgdorf and ton 10
Eidon. ' - "
Congratulations to Mr. and ',?
Mrs. Orrin Hanklns on the birth "
of a ton last week. Mrs, Hank- ?
ins and son were able to return
home on Wednesday, March 19. "
Mrs. Olaf Nelson of Dairy .
entered a Klamath hospital on .',
Monday evening where she will "
have a major operation1 in the
next few days.
Many local families have been ...
confined home with serious :s
cases of flu. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rasmus- Z
sen of Crescent City are re-rn
ceiving congratulations on the"
birth of their daughter Chris-:l,
tine Beryl the first of the n
month.. Mrs. Rasmussen it the
former Beryl Smith,, sister , ota
Mrs, Keith Turner. 1 - .
Cushman Scootert get 100 ':
mils per gallon. Schubert's. - '"
Pilgrim Holiness
Church
Wantland at Division
SeiTieeti
Sunday School
Worship ....
Evangelistic
Prayer Meeting
Wednesday
Rev.
... 9:45 A.M.
..11:00 A.M.
7:30 P.M.
... 7.30 P.M.
SHERMAN MOORS.
MinUter
2325 Eberlein Phone 3453
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
dinner guests on Sunday eve.
nine at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jackson,
their two daughters and young
grandson, from Baker, Ore'.,
were week-end guests at the
home of Mrs. Jackson's sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
O. E. Stone. When they left
they took with them Mrs. Stone's
mother, Mrs. Daisy Olson, also
of Baker, who has been here for
three weeks getting a first visit
with the wee Miss Lange.
Mrs. Dora Gienger received
word this week of the passing
of her brother, Ed Harlow, in a
Los Angeles hospital on March
28. He had been ill only a short
time before his passing and Mrs.
Gienger had been finable to
make the long trip to be oy his
bedside.
Spring vacation for the local
schools began last Friday at the
time when the college students
were heading back for their
studies. Sally Blocklingcr was
still here from her Tacoma
school to help the local students
enjoy their time off. Many lo
cal people are taking advantage
of this week to add a few miles
to the speedometers of their cars
or else are trying the thrill of
flying. Mrs. Charles Burton.
Hilda . Olsen. and the Lowell
Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Cantol .Ir
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spicer, Mr.
and Mrs. Gale Rice, and Mr. and
Mrs. Gerry Wolff.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Wal-
of the others interviewed were
planning such strenuous activ
ities as houeecleaning. bicycle
riding, or "just plain resting."
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Erickson of
Grants Pass were local visitors ;
over the week-end. Their young
er daughter, Elvera, joined them
from Dorris, where she is a sen
ior in high school. Elvera re-
KLAMATH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Cross and Crescent Streets
S. M. TOPNESS. Pastor ','
withes oil very
Happy Easter
Sunday School '
- 9:30 A. M.
Junior Worship ;
9:45 A. M. , s
Sermon: '
"JESUS LIVES." '
Junior Choir. Arnold
Collins, boy soprano.
Festival Worship 11:00 A. M.
Sermon: "THE MESSAGE OF THE EASTER ANGEL" :
Senior Choir. Mel Erickson, tenor. ' , '
This service broadcast over KFLW.
A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL
I
Freid, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Heath," Johnston family headed for San
Francisco by bus. train, and au
tomobile, respectively. Others
in the city of the Golden Gate
are Edward Priaulx, who Is re
ceiving medical attention, and
fa "7
1
EASTER
By EARL WHITLOCK
Now, let us rcjolcel Life-
everlasting Life, triumphs over
Death! And on Easter we soi-
e m n I z e that
fact. The Holy
Day and all Nu
turc at this sea
son, typify a
new beginning
a fresh out
look. And I won -der
if we can
not take unto
ourselves some
thing of the In
spiration of theE,rl whtiock
.ICHBOIl, lor use
in our dally lives, and begin
again, hero and now. A great
many of us handicap ourselves
by loo little attention to thai
"here" and that "now." Wo are
introspective, looking within, or
we are retrospective, looking
bnck, Wc waste untolliible ton
nage of energy going over and
over the mistakes of yesterday
and we cloud our futures with
worry.
Can't we begin, right at this
instant of tho re-birth which
Easter signifies, to build up our
own lives anew, founding our
existence on the firmest of all
bases, Faith Faith lo know
that righteousness and Justice
shall forever rulo supreme?
Next Monday Mr. Whltlock
of the Earl Whltlock Funeral
Home will comment on "Proph
ets of Doom."
Attend the Easter Sunday Services
At
The First Covenant Church
823 Walnut Avenue
10:15-11:45 COMBINED SUNDAY SCHOOL and WOR
SHIP SERVICE. Parents and friends of
children are extended a special invitation
to this service.
7:45 FELLOWSHIP HOUR
A WELCOME TO THE PUBLIC
"But now is Christ risen from the dead." ,
You
for
. A (lOW Preiontt
CWl N.N.C. A Cappella
Choir
of Nampa, Idaho
And
9 11 0 lJj 1,1
DR. LEWIS T. CORLETT, N.N.C.'t Preiidenr
Speaker
SATURDAY NIGHT, 8:00 o'Clock
Fremont School Auditorium
All Are
Welcome
Advertising courtesy
Blnkley'i Ice Cream
400 Free
SEATS
i nil m m i in in ii
NINTH and PINE Stt.
IN THE HEART OF THE CITY"
Easter Program
RESURRECTION LORDSDAY
April 6, 1947
ANTHEMS . '
"0 Morn of Beauty"
, By Matthews.
"Alleluia! Christ Is Risen" ...
By Kopolyoff.
SERMONS A. M. - .
"Preaching Jesus and the Resurrection" -'
P. M. "Still Pushing Stones Against the
Tomb of Jesus"
. VIOLIN SOLO
Mr. John O'Connor, Director of the Choir
SERVICES
Worships,., 11:Q0 A.' M. Worship, 7:45 P. M, .
Bible School, 9:45 A. M. Youth C. E., 6:30 P. M.
"Worship the Lord in the Beauty of Holiness"
Welcome Welcome Welcome
Enjoy Your
AT THE
FIRST BAPTIST
Easter
CHURCH
North Eighth and Washington Sti.
CECIL C. BROWN, Pastor
1 1 :00' A. M. Easter Message:
Power of His Resurrection.
The
7:30 P. M. Easter Cantata: "The Glory of Easter."
By Edward W. Norman. Presented by
Twenty-five Voice Choir.
9:45 A M. Sunday School
for All Ages. N u r $ e -In ;
chorge. of Nursery ..for. ."AH. .'"
Services: ' r !
... . ' i ..v
6: 1 5 P. M. Training Urw
ion for All Croups. :.;''
Try the First Baptist Church for Fellowship
and Friendliness. ' . '
4F p -
f
EASTER
REVIVAL
SERVICES
KATHERINE RUECK
of Portland
Broadcast, 9 A. M., KFLW
Sunday School, 10 A. M.
EASTER PROGRAM
Morning Message 1 1 A, M.
EASTER EGG HUNT following
morning services.
SUNDAY NIGHT
REVIVAL BEGINS
with
KATHERINE RUECK
oi Portland
Revival services every night
except Saturday
EVERYBODY WELCOME
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Rev. and Mra. C. O. Ron. Pattort
th and Oak Street.