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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1963)
II rl "I I'!1 I ll 1 RE-ENACTMENT The spirit of Thanksgiving is recre. Med at Plymouth, Mass., Plantation as Pilgrim hunter Russell Canevaiii returns home with food aplenty for '4 at- Greeting him at the straw thatched house are Mrs. Marilyn Hansen, hanging up turkey; Melissa Hansen, 4, holding duct, and Oavid Person, 5, touching nose of deer. President Faces Busy Thanksgiving Day Schedule WASHINGTON (UPH-Prcsi-rtent Johnson observed Thanks giving villi his family today in 1 lie midst of a busy agenda which included a Iclevised mr-s-sace lo llie American people. The new President was sched uled lo speak to the nation at Continuous Shews TODAY from 12:43 ELVIS NEVER HAD IT LIKE THISi .HM.TO, llBSUIAHiWSS-aS CMS-BMUMS r, l.'i p.m. EST by television and radio. The While House de scribed his talk as a "personal" address to the citizenry. Dill Johnson, grasping the reins of a presidency thrust upon him by the assassination of President Kennedy, also had these appointments on his holi day agenda: A 10 a.m. KST briefing from Central Intelligence Agen cy Chief John A. McConc. A 10:15 a.m. EST session wilb photographers anxious for a Thanksgiving picture of the new First Family. Holiday services at the Ml. Vernon Methodist Church in Washington, at It a.m. EST. Meets With Bundy A 3 p.m. EST meeting in his ullice with Secretary of Stale Dean ftusk and national security asislant McGcorge Bundy. Johnson set a tone and a goat for his administration Wednes day in a speech tn a joint ses sion of Congress. He really wasn't out to make W0Q000 He'd already made that! fALvr ..... j I 0 UlTirrlCD " O 1 J, riUlttArjAli-lrtattilliJ-JiM bAuMJli-LUUsi fiil-JUrih toiiN-UllUji KtlD.tftifOL'A UvuftlU Now Playing Continuous Shows Today from 12:45 Klamath Merchants Assn. Presents a Special FREE Christmas Opening SHOW! FRIDAY MATINEE ONLY Iliarfrcose Caboose' Starring Molly Dee and Edgar Buchanan Let Us Baby Sit While You Shop Dnwntnwn! ' Wri O.. .... I With his voice breaking in emotion, Johnson tailed on all Americans In scorn haired and violence. Amid applause frnm much of his congressional audi ence, he appealed lo lawmakers lo enact Kennedy's civil rights and lax cut bills as a living memorial lo the clain Chief Ex ecutive. Johnson's busy day, climaxed by the speech tn Congress, was sprinkled with oilier activities following his return from Capi tol Hill wjiere he had risen In political fame and in (lie wake of tragedy had returned as his ual ion's leader. Johnson met fur a half hour with Atly. Gen. Robert F. Ken nedy, brother of the slain Chief Executive, for what the While House called a "general discus sion of administration prob lems." Confers With IliUman The President conferred with linger Hilsman, assistant sec retary of state for Far Eastern Allans, about problems in Hils mail's area of Interest. And he was visited Inr about IS minutes in mid-afternoon by Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy. She walked to his nflice, formerly occupied by her husband, from Ihe executive mansion quarters In thank Johnson for his cour tesies iluiing her period of grief. Johnson also talked by tele phone Willi Ihe wile of Gov. John B. Connally of Texas, In inquire, abouf his recovery at I'arkland Hospital In Dallas from a wound received In the assassination. The new President, burdened wilh the creation of a new ad ministration, took time out for Thanksgiving dinner with his wile and tun daughters al their Spring Valley home before meeting with Rusk and Bundy and delivering his holiday mes sage to the nation ELECT CIIAIH.M.W S FRANCISCO IP1 -Dick O'Connor of the Palo Alio Times Tuesday was elected the nou chairman of the San Fran cisco chapter of the Baseball Writers ol America. Scott Hailhc of Lniled Press International was named vice chairman and Jack Hanley of llie San Jose Mercury News was reelected secretary-treasurer. OATH OHM J Ends TONITEI JOHN WUN I a Summer I PIACE FRIDAY SATURDAY! tirut r. 1 ncc.X7.n:.. S -'" MUM 1 The Lord Is Good. . PAGE !A Thursday, Xovemher 2S, 13 I nilrd Press International Can a people be truly thank ful to God when their hear is are heavy wilh a great sorrow? Americans face that question on this Thanksgiving Day. 11 is not a new problem. It was extremely familiar to the poets of ancient Israel, who composed the matchless hymns of praise which we tall (he Psalms. They Um witnessed sudden death and experienced the numbing shuck of bereavement. In their anguish, they cried aloud to God: "Thous dost sweep men away; they are like a dream, "Like grass which is re newed in (lie n'.nrning "In the morning it flourishes and is renewed; "In the evening it fades and withers." .They also sullercd national calamities, and found them selves wondering whether Ihe God of their lathers had tie sei usd them. "My God, My God." they com plained, "why hast Thou for saken me? "Our father hod in Thee; they trusted In Thee and TIhiu didst deliver them . . . "Why are Thou tn lar (mm helping me?" But even as they protested lo heaven, they knew in their hearts that "the Lord is good; his steadfast love endures for ever, and his faithfulness to all generations." And so they were able lo say, in the opening words nf Ihe IBnd Psalm which John F. Ken nedy commended In his eoim (ryrnen last Thanksgiving Day:, "It is good tn give thanks to the Lord." The Hebrew poets did not pro fess to comprehend all of God's actions. On the contrary, they were sure that "his ways are past finding nut." But experience interpreted by 'Messiah' Scheduled MERRILL Rehearsals are now in progress for the Tri-Com-munily Choir presentation nf Handel's "Messiah," but there are still openings for male vo calists. ' The choir, under llie direction of Mrs. Gloria flinwn of Tule lake, is composed of interest cd persons from the Merrill, Malin, and Tulelakc areas. Mrs. Jerry Groeneveld, Merrill, is the accompanist. All men who would like In sing wilh the group are request ed to contact Mrs. Brown or Mrs. Robert Schmeichel of Mer rill, who is chairman of the Christmas concert. The "Messiah" is scheduled Sunday, Dee. 1.1, at p.m. ill the parish hall ol SI. Augus tine's Catholic Church, -Merrill. The public is inviled lo altend. faith had taught them a great truth which every generation has to re-learn: That Gods loving kindness is communicat ed through the afflictions which His children endure, no less than through their obvious bless ings. That enabled them to give thanks in the midst of sorrow, and lo leave for all generations such majestic words as those of the HCIrd Psalm: "Bless the Lord, oh my soul; "And all that is within me, "Bless His holy name: "Bless the Lord, oh my soul. "And forget not all of His benetils . . . "For the Lord is merciful and gracious. "Slow to anger, and abound ing in steadfast love . . . "He does not deal w ith us ac cording to our sins, "Nor requite us according to our iniquities . . . "As a father pities His chil dren. So the Lord pities those who (ear Him. "For He knows our frame: "He remembers that we are dust. "As for man, his days are like grass; "He flourishes like a flower of die field. "Tlie w ind passes over it, and it is gone, "And its place knows it no more. "But the steadfast loie of the Lord "Is from everlasting In ever lasting upon those who fear Him, "And Hi righteousness tu children's children, "To those who keep His cov enant, "And rememher lo dn His Commandments." HISALO NO NiS. KUlMl F". CM. Holiday Concerts Planned ASHLAND The music de partment of Southern Oregon College will sponsor three con certs in December in celebration of the Christmas season The first program will he Ihe annual performance of Handel's "Messiah" on Sunday, Dec. 8 al 3 p.m. in the college gymnas ium. Dec. It. the college hand will present a concert in the Bri'.t student center ballroom, begin ning at 8 pm. The Lincoln School chorus will also pcrlorm at this concert. The Southern Oregon College choir will present its annual Christmas Vespers at 4 p.m. on Dec. 15 in live Britt ballroom. The choir will be assisted by llie Southern Oregon Choralicrs under the direction of Ray Tum- blesnn and the String Ensemble directed by Audrey Brist. SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIRS VACUUM CLEANERS Most Mokes $ A 95 Plus 0 Ports Complete Overhaul Irons Mixen Electric Fry Pons Coffcemakerj Font Toasters Heaters WORK GUARANTEED REX APPLIANCE REPAIR CENTER 162 E. Moin TU 4-3353 Gym Times Set At Auditorium Tile Klamath Auditorium will be open Friday, Saturday and Sunday In Ihe public for gym nasium activities The Parks and Recreation De partment announced thai the au ditorium will lie closed Thanks giving, but will be open Friday and Saturday from 12 noon to 4 p.m. and on Sunday Irom 2 to 5 p.m. Also, the building is oTen each day throughout the winter. Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT Nov. 27. 1ft Eft wirf James, drunk, 425 or ftv or 10 cUvi. Tuvlftr Mvfs, (trunk, 13S Or live or 10 Artvt itrl LurjO, dru"lt. Or ttv or 10 (MYl. On The Record MARftlAGf LICENSES Kmiieeo tvtt:. n. ho'n Kiwtn DIVORCE ACTIONS FILED 5HOLVAh.tR - Rtby O v Jchn H ViDANIFl. - Ami M-.cin.n v Rrtirt lo'pn VcvAY Pm"'! v Dav.fi J ALT Jai"?i E'fitn v Ht'a EC' PFV&ERTON - Mrrv LR -V VI J I. PETITION FOR SUPPORT C"r vi Jimmy Dtllf CH'tr. COURT ACTIONS FILED Jprsi A VcClAtrt u Rwf (M- ?cralilarti)Jfto.$ K Itffta Ml Faltt. 0r9tn Pvfthilt f1v (Mfet aM in) SvmfaT Srvit Sultr 0 4 NtrltttMt California BV Klamath PwMnnina. Cmfiy i f tr'a" Pn TuvHtff lint tttrM at tcM-iaii mi'itr at M ml m-c 'itii'i a' O'tacn. ItM Awil . IM w4r act Cn- arc y c i rwi at Fa-d at Kiamain Pant Orav tt4 a add-litnai mailmfj aHat: Carrttf l Maotti t n Mntfi i w r fit M Mail m Atfvato t MiMifit fi at ' Vr HIM Cart tar axl Dtaian WMkaar Car. m SvMav. 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