Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 22, 1963, Image 19

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Herald and news., December 22, 1963, Page 19, Image 19

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Newspaper Page TextPAOK-HC HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falli, Ore. Sunday, December 32, 19fil No Christmas Dinner For 18 'Guinea Pigs' GIFTS OF THE MAGI BY O. HENRY '-j 4y ;t' 1 l?ti-PV0"t-,ltnt bom, end at j-S ' A- SSM' C' Prhert lav tht combs purs tortoise I iewelled rims just rh shade to I beourihil vanished hair! Now they the tresses they were to have adorned CHURCH DIRECTORY For week-day services, please call the church of your choice ; : KLAMATH COUNTY 'I 'MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION oKrt I . John, First Christian . .ra.iHnl! Rev. Sherman Woore. L u..u M-morla! Pilorlm Holiness ' church. vice president; Chaplain William A 1h(Ken, KinQSiey riem yw... - ratarv-lreesurer. Wornlno business meer Inq Is held the first Tuesday of each month i m KLAMATH FALLS '. KLAMATH GOSPEL MISSION Purpoia ol thi minion l raachlnj "Tin ('Lilt, Th Laalt, and Th! LOIT Jhn Padanan, dlraclor J Walnul Straat Ph. TU J U d.i nlllca Bo 17 Klamilli Fallr : i.m.-Broadcai on Station KFLW Monday through Saturdey '. i Hi i m Nlohtly prMChlna P 1:43 i.m.-Broadcait on KAOO, Monday ',. through Friday SALVATION ARMY 'at Klamath Avanut Phono TU iiffjl . Copt, und Mn. Dolt B. Johnlon Commanding Oritur! Sundays a- p.m. Sunday School 1I-00 !.m. Hollnan Matting J-00 p.mSlritl Sarvlca ; 7:J0 p.m. Evangallllle Maallng i ASSEMBLY OF 000 74 Oak Street Rev. Lloyd Fosner ' m. Sunday School - 1100 n.m.-Wonhlp Service ! p.m. Chrlst'e Amhessedori .." 7:10 p.m. Evangelistic Rally f. BAPTIST, BIBLE i ... ruiilu ftanlltt Attn. 1 ii Wlard P" TU 4 4f 4 Ra'. Craaman Schmllt f -4! a m. Sunday Schnol ' 11 W a.m. Momlne Wonhlp , A-WI ri m. Rnntlit Laaona f' 7:00 i.m. Evanlne 8arvl BAPTIST. CALVARY ' C. Main and Garrian Ppv. John Davit, Pfof J. Church Phont TU n m. Sunday Schfpnt r n 00 n m. MivnlnQ Worship f-H p nv Trulnlnq Union 7:M p.m. Evanlno Wor.hlp BAPTIST CHURCH, PIRST B.u MaIin kfanniVtV. Pjlltlflr llh ind Wathlnaton Phona TU 4 177 ' 41 a.m. Sunday School , ll Mi m. Worihlp - A'OO p.m. Training Union - 7:15 p.m. Evanlno. Worihlp ' BAPTIST CHURCH GRACE MISSIONARY Olant Community Hall Oltnt Phone TU 4-1MI -10:00 a.m. -Sunday School BAPTIST, IMMANUEL Consarvatlvt Baptist Assn. V lllh and High Phone TU 4-1934 t." Rev. William Cross " 9-45 i.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship I 4 00 p.m. Young People's Mtatlnf 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship BAPTIST, MISSIONARY 4114 Douolat TU 4-IS30 ' 9 45 a m. Sunday School '. li no a.m. Morning Worship on o m. Training Union . 7:00 p.m. Sunday Evening Sarvlct I; BAPTIST, STEWART-LINOX K. O. Weil, pastor . Corner Douglas and Fmtald Phone TU 1-A5U . 9 45 a m. Sunday School '. 11-00 a.m. Morning Worship 4 30 p.m. R T U. , 7.30 p.m. Evanlng Wortiilp BAPTIST CHURCH - SUBURBAN HEIGHTS Southern Rantltt Convention Homed 1e and Indtwndence Rev. Richard t.. Stanford - 9-J5 a m. Sunday School 11 -00 e m. Morning Worship 5 p.m. Training Union 00 p.m. Evening Worship , ; CALVARY TEMPLI 1447 Oreoon Avenue " Rev. Opal English. Pastor r lO'W a m. Sunday School 1100 a m. Worship Service 7-30 p m Fvanoetlsllc Service 7.30 p.m.-Wednesday Bible Study CATHOLIC CHURCH ST. PIUS X Rev. Gao. Murphy 4501 Bristol Ave. Phone TU 4-4?47 7 30, 9 00 and 11:00 am. and 7:30 , Sunday Masses 4 30 am, and 4:00 and 7.30 p m. Holy Dav Masses. 4 00 and 9-00 a.m. and S:iO p.m. first Friday Masses 3:30 lo 4 30 pm and 7:30 to I 30 p.m. Saturday Confessions. 7 no to a 00 p m. C oof m ions Eves Ol Holy Davs and Plrst Fridays, Confessions before all Masses Sunday, . Holy Pays, and First Fridays. 1 1 00 a nv Bonanza Sunday Mass ? METHODIST CHURCH, FIRST Rev. Ralph H, Richardson Z ; North 10th St. Phont TU 4 4053 9 30 a m. Divine Worship a a X) a m Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Divln Worship t CHRISTIAN CHURCH, FIRST Rohert L. John, Minister C fth & Pine Phone TU 4-54 9 45 a m. Bihie school lt:00 e.m-Mernlng Worihlp 4 .10 p m. Adult Blbte Study 4' 30 p.m. Christian Endeavor 7.30 p.m. Evening Worship CHRISTIAN CHURCH, SUBURBAN UJ5 Shasta Way Lea Shafer, minister t 45 e.mMinday School I 30 p.m. Bible Study I C H :00 a m. Worship Sarvlct ' . 7:J0 p.m.Evtnlne Service ? CHRI5TIArTlsCIENCI iMh end Weshlngton phone TU 4-44?s V Reading Room 5)7 Mem llrtal Phone TU 4-5797 1100 e m Sunday tchool II 00 a m, Morning Service 0 p.m. Wednesday Testimony Mtet- t ;, shell, wil wear in the were hers, but were gonr CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 42 ?J Bristol Avenue Phona TU 2-4211 . Rev. Harlan Brookt, MinUttr t:4i a.m. Sunday School 1 100 m. Wort hip Strvlce 3:00 p.m. Youth GIDEONS C. R. Larson, Pretldtnt Phona TU 4-&003 or TU 4-4013 for lima and place or Information. Meetings Third Sunday o( the month. CATHOLIC CHURCH' SAC REP HEART Right Rev. T. P. Cany, patter IIS High St. TU 4-45 Sunday Maun: 7. I. f:30, II. 13:15; 7.30 p.m. Weekday Masse: 7 and a m. Saturday Confessions: 3-4 -w una 7-v.w CHURCH OF CHRIST (Every member minister) Arthur Street TU 2-1140 10:00 e.m. Bible Classes li:M a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p. nv Evening Worship CHURCH OF CHRIST C. Wayne Lowe, minister TU 2-0374 Wantland and Martin :45 a.m. Bible S'udy 10:45 a.m. Lord'i Supper 1:00 a.m. Morning Worship a:C3 p.m. Evening Worship CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY J mm Cnbales. pastor Altamont and Maryland Street 0:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship A:30 p.m. Young People 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service CHURCH OF GOD, FIRST I 7110? Altamont Drive Charles and Irene Ruckle, pastors f:4S a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Church Services 10:45 a.m. Junior Church (youth room) d-10 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH United Church of Christ 7154 Garden SI. Phona TU 7-3771 Rev. Oulnn Hawley, Pastor V) a m. Church School 9l:00 a.m. Worship Service EPISCOPAL CHURCH ST. PAUL'S PlOhth and Jefferson Rv. Robert L. Green, Rector TU 4 3515 I no a m. Holy Communion 9:15 a.m. Church School and Morning Prayer (Nursery (3rd Sunday Unlu rummiinlnnl 11 :00 a.m. Morning Praver and Sermon (Nursery) (1st and 3rd Sun-dav-Holv Communion! 7:00 pm. Poise opal Young Churchmen 7:00 p.m. Evening Prayer (2nd and 4th Sunday) 7-00 a.m. Thursday Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. Thursday Holy Communion FAITH TABERNACLE Rev, P. J. Btgby, Paslor 7410 Shasta Way 10 00 a m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p m. Young People's Mealing, Wednesday 7.30 p.m. Evening Worship FIRST UNITED PENTECOSTAL Shasta Community Building Shasta Way and Madison Rev. Ray Sirstad, pastor liVOO a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Youlh Service 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service FREE MSTHODIST CHURCH 1119 Oreqon Avenue Ernest W. Franklin, Pastor 9:45 e.m, Sunday School 11-00 a.m. Morning Worship 4 30 p.m. Y. P. Service 7:00 p.m. Evening Service KINGDOM HALL Jehovah's Witnesses 133 North Ninth Street 3 00 p m Public Talk 4: IS p.m. Watchlower Study KLAMATHTEMPLE 1007 Pine Phone TU 4-4115 Rev. Flmer Kretilnaer 100 a m, Sunday Radio Broadcast 9-45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.mf-Mornlng Worship 4 00 p.m. Overcomer Service 4 no p m. Sunday C. A. Young People 7 00 n m. Sunday Fvenlno Worshln 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Mid-Week Service KLAMATH GOSPEL CENTER 15 Mllchell Phone TU 3-0770 Rev. Melvin n. Griffith 10 00 a m. Sunday School 1100 a m. Sunday Momlno Worship 7.30 p m. Sunday Night Worship CHURCH OfJESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Home and Martin Phone TU 4-4fJ55 Kiamam Fans First Ward Bishop David J. Havls Phone TU 4-7177 S on a m Sunday, Prleslhoo f 10 a m. Sunday Srhonl 4 - 30 p m Sacrament Meeting 7 W p m. Tuesday MIA 10 00 a m Wednesday Pellet Society 4 15 pm. Thursday Primary CHURCH OF JISUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Home and Martin Phone Tit 4-4(55 Kiamalh Falls Second Ward B'shop George Shaffer Jr Ph. TU 4-9?4f '""am Sunday Priesthood iff 10 a m Sunday School 4 15 pm Sacrament Meeting 4 11 pm, Monday Primary 10 00 a m Tuesday Relief Society 7:15 p m. Wednesday MIA REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JtSUS CHRIHT OF LATTER DAY SAINTS th end Plum F ider C.eoroe horm.er, Pastor 9 i m -worship Service 10 00 a m --Sunday School tl 00 a m prrf ning Service 7 30 p m. Wednesday Praver Service LUTHERAN. HOPE Rev. W. W. Pechmen. Pastor TU 7oft llP 4MU s-xtin sistt SNeet and Hnmedaie Road t V a m Sunday School 10 and 1100 a m Worship Services Holy Communion First Sunday of earn month PACIFIC NORTHWEST SYNOD LCA LUTHERAN, KLAMATH American Lutheran Church I17J Cresrent Malcolm Unseth Hastor TU 4-14S7 9 a m Sunday Srnoct 9 w a m Artuif Btpie tity 11 00 m worshfn Service First Sunday Holy Communion LUTHEIUN, ZION (The lutheran Church-Mniouri Synod) F'tveoih and Hign Streets Norntri e. oey. Pastor TU 4rtl -t m, sunoay bi tVKM II 00 a m -Worship Service MIRACI.E TEMPLE 9114 Delaware Ry. and Mrs, Ben Peters. Pnlm 10 00 am. Sunday School 11:00 a m. Worship Sery re 7 30 p m. Evangelistic Service 4 00 e m. Young People s Meeting 7 . m p m. Tuesday Rioie Study 7 30 p m Friday Service llrANt I AV A' Vil IX v-CT- I J cot and cried. I CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, FIRST Garden and Martin Phone TU 4-4170 Rev. Rwcoe W. Hohn, Pastor 45 a.m. Sunday School M:00 a m Morning Worship 4:15 p mT-Votinq Profile's Service 7:00 p.m. Fvfning Service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, , LAKESIDE Quarry and Acosia Streets W. R. Trusty, Minister :45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Strvke j 7:00 p.m. Wednertav Praver Meet I no Brunch Sunday School and church at Rocky Point Grange Hall. i: u p m. S"nrtev School , 1:00 p.m. Worship Service PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD 4437 Shasta Wav TU 4-4917 Rv. B-rt W. Stewart I 9:45 a m. Sunday Srhnol ! ll:0fl a m. Mornlna Wnrthlp 7-nn n m. Fvnlofj Worship 7:00 p.m. Tuesday Bihfe Study and Prayer PILGRIM HOLINFSS CHURCH WEAVER MEMORIAL Rev. Sherman Moore ?301 Wantland TU 4-5SI4 9:45 a m. Sunday School 11:0ft e m. Morning Worship 4lfl p.m. Youth Service 7.00 p.m. Evening Service i PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, FIRST 401 Pine Street Raw, Rnhart C, rlrnue, MlnUtr 9:30 a.m. Church School class for all 11:00 a.m. W p, Nunary and ilory t hour 3:30 p.m. W.ltmlnitar Follnwihln, Jun ior high and high ichnol MT. LAKI COMMUNITY Andrtw A. Jarvi., Pallor Ph. Til 7-1710 :1 a m. Sunday School li no a nv Worship Strvlca f.w p.m. junior High and Junior Youlh Ftllowihlp PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, PEACE MEMORIAL 4431 S. 4th TU 4-30S7 pay. Lama w Slhhal trlO a.m. Church School and Worihln Servica 11:00 a. m Church School and Worihlp s.rvlc, 7:00 p.m. Junior Hloh Wailmlnslcr Pal lowihlp 7:00 p.m. S.nlnr High Waitmlnilar Fat lowthlp SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 1775 Main Phone TU 4-7B7II Elder Manlev Miles 9-10 a nv Saturday Sabbath School 11:00 a.m. Saturday Morning Worship UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Val Swanson, Pres. Phone TU 4-7H44 Pine Grove Meeting House, Lakeview Highway Prnnrams, Sundays, October through June u:im a m, f-eiinwshlp Program and Dis cussion 11:00 a.m. Junior Fellowship Classes for ah Ages YOUTH SOLDIERS FOR CHRIST 1717 Blsmark Rev. Effle Shelby 10 no a m. Sunday Srhoo 11 00 a m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worihlp victorTtemple Silas H. Jones, pastor t09 Hnmedaie Road 9-45 a m Sunday School 11 00 a m. Sunday Worship 7:00 p.m. Sunday Evangelistic Service BEATTY BEATTY METHODIST MISSION Rev. Linn Pauahty 11:00 a.m. Sunday S,Chool and Worship Servica Family Day Fellowship Every Fourth Sunday BUY ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Raloh Renfro. pastor 10 00 a.m. Sunday School It no a m. Worship Service 7:00 p m. Sunday Fvanqetlstic Service r:JO p.m.-wednesday Christ Ambassa dors 7:30 p.m. Friday BlMt Study and Pray er meeting CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE OF BLY John t andis. Paslrw Rl, 9 4S a m. Sundav School iron a m. Sunday Morning Service e .w p m. Mmday Young Peoples Meet ing 7 30 p.m. Sunday Evening Service BIY CATHOLIC CHURCH ST. JAMES THE APOSTLE Rev Harold Fumo 11:00 a m. Mass BONANZA ASSEMBLY OF GOD, , BONANZA COMMUNITY B.v. Carl Sm.th, potior 10 (V a m Sunday School M 00 am MnrnMa Wflr.Mn 7 JO p nv Fvaninq Sarvlct CATHOLIC CHURCH, ST. f. X. CABRINi Bonanj-a Rev. Geo A Mumhv 11 00 am -Sunday Vass CHILOQUIN ASSEMBLY OF GOD, CHILOQUIN Rev William Rentl 10 on a m Sunday School 11 on a m Worship Serv're W p m Vrxinq Peoote 7 30 p m Evangelical Meeting LATTER DAY SAINT CHURCH, CHILOOUIN Fred Larson. FMer Oiieking Asren and rhiltwuirt Drive IP 30 a nv Sinsday Schmt and Worship Service METHODIST CHURCH CHILOQUIN COMMUNITY Rev. Albert F. Pteca 11 00 a ns Morning Worship CATHOLIC CHURCH OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL Rev. Hareto Runs Chiioeutn 9 ho a m -Mass OPEN BIBLE STANDARD CHURCH, CHILOQUIN Rev. James Rlngseth, pes lor 9-45 a m. Sunday School M OO a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. EvangeHstlc Service DORRIS FREEWILL BAPTIST, FIRST North California St. Dorris, Callt. Pastor, Rev. Robert H. Hlddle E ( 7-2951 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Young People's Service 7:30 p m. Evening Worship DORRIS HOUSE OF PRAYER South Oregon Avenue Dorris, Calif. Rev. Hallle Scherer, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 1 1 :00 a m. Morning Worship 4 30 p.m. Young People's Meeting 7 30 p m. Evanqelisltc Service 7:30 p.m. Friday Gospel Service BAPTIST, FIRST W. B. Russell, pastor 9:45 .m. Sunday School, Let Harring ton in charge 7:00 p m. Sunady, Training Union, Otli sniaoaugn director Sunday evening worship service CATHOLIC CHURCH OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL Rv. C. F. O'Connor, Pastor 11:15 a.m. Sunday Mass FORT KLAMATH METHODIST CHURCH FORT KLAMATH COMMUNITY Rev. Albert E. Place 9-10 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday School LANGELrVALLEY ST. BARNABAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rill Milne, lay vicar 10:30 a.m. Morning Worihlp and Church School LORELLA FULLGOSPEL, LOR ELLA Rev. Fuqena A. Willis, paslor 9:45 a m. Sunday School 11-00 a m. Morning Worship 7:45 p.m. Sunday Evening Worship MACDOEL MACDOFL ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Henrv ft tciv R",f 51 ex a.sssi M Oft a nv Morning Worshfo i.r a m ii nn a v schoo 7:30 p m Evening Worship MAUN ASSEMBLY OF GOo'CHURCH. MALIN Joseoh Bovle, Pastor 9-45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a m, Morning Worship 4-45 p m. C. A. Service . :W p m. Sunday Evening Worship 7:30 p m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting MALIN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. William P Hodge Phone 7J3J-50I 10 no a m Sunday School 1 1 no am Worship Service A no p m. Young People's Meeting 7 nn p m. Evening Service .ju p.m. inursday Bible Study and rrayer Mealing PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MALIN COMMUNITY Rev, Ethan Whitman '45 a m. Sundav School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service RRILL ASSEMBLY OF GOD, MERRILL Howard Peterson, Pastor Ph. 798-5111 9 H a m Sunday School 11 no a.m. MorninQ Worshio 1 V) p m. Evening Worshfn 7 30 p.m. Midweek Service CATHOLIC CHURCH ST. AUGUSTINE'S Merrill Father VlnRent C. Egan no a m. Sundav Mats 10:00 a. m Sunday Mass PRESBYTERIAN, MERRILL. FIRST 11-00 a nv Worship Service ' m. s nurcn srnooi 5 00 p m. Junior Youlh Fellowship 4:45 p m. Senior Youth Fellowship NEWELL BAPTIST, NEWELL CONSERVATIVE Victor Waddle, pastor 9' 45 a m. Sunday School 11 00 a m. Morning Worship IS p m Training Union 7:30 p.m. Evening Service SPRAGUERIVER FRIENDS CHURCH," SPRAntlE RIVER Pastor. Fvert J TuniMi 1ft nn a m. Sundav School H on a nv Worship service 7-10 p m Fvenlng Service 7 30 p m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 9:45 a m Sunday School "TULELAKE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Glenn Wakefield P.O. Box 35 Phone (67-7611 Title l eke, Calif. 9-45 a nv Sunday School 1100 a m. Morning Worship and Chil dren's Church 610 p m, Christ Ambassadors 7:30 p nv Evening Worship BAPTIST CHURCH, FIRST e-4S a m Sunday School 11 0O Morning Worship 4: JO p.m. Baptist Training Union 7.45 p m Evening Worship HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Tulelahe. California i Rev John CVwItm I and 9 jo a m Sunday Masses CHURCH OF CHRIST Tuieiake. California Rev Ed Hoit 10 no a m Sunday School M On a m. Morning Worship 00 p m. Youth meeting a 30 p nv Evening Worship TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Walter M. Hoi ton. Pasfcy ( Meets In .Home Economics Building, fairgrounds) 9-45 a nv -Sunday School 9 i.s a nv Aouit Bible Ciest 11 0J a .m. or ttMp PRESBYTERIAN, COMMUNITY Tuieiake, CaHhvme Wavne E. Watiman. mwtster e 15 a m Churth Srhoot 11 00 a m, Worship 4 rvursery 4:30 p.m.-Yovth Peliosvshlp WILLUMSON RIVER METHODIST MISSION WILLIAMSON RIVER . Rev. LRUS Pauthtv 1 30 pm, Sunday tcheoi end Worihlp Servce j 4 00 pm Youth Meeting I VACAVILLE, Calif. L TI -For 18 men at the California Medical Facility, Christmas din ner will be a drink of "smelly, foul-tasting" brandy flavored liquid. ' It's all in the interests of sci ence. The 18 men are participating in a six-month test of a pure liquid diet.comprised of chem icals and water, as a study of the diet s future in space travel. They have been on the food wagon since Sept. 3, drinking four meals a day from a fla--k containing 48 chemicals. They are convicts selected from the inmates of Vacaville Prison. H(w are they doing? "I'm constantly thinking ahout food," said Jerry Lewis, a former automobile mechanic. "Chemically we all live well bul you'H never replace that good old steak." "I dream about food all the time," said another prisoner., "We have pictures of food for Washington Releases Rate Study OLYMPIA (UPIl The State Department of Conservation Thursday published a report showing that customers ol pub lic and cooperative utilities paid almost half a cent less for ev ery kilowatt hour of electricity in l!ii2 than did customers of private utilities. The agency said public utility customers, in effect, realized a saving of $0.5 million during the year. . - Figures showed that public utility customers paid an aver age cost of .827 cent or every kilowatt hour of electricity com. pared with 1.2-1!) cents paid by customers of private utilities, a difference of .422 cent. Municipal utilities, coopera tives, mutuals, and public util ity districts were figured in for the average rate for public util ity customers. Sales of electricity generated $1 1R.75H.245 in revenue to public agencies and $14,M2,M7 for pri vate agencies. Consumption of electricity during the period increased 9.8 per cent over the previous year, the report said. Ily Al. GKISS Sometimes it's a strange combination of the old and the new which complicates or com plements the happiness in our lives. Christmas greetings from a student in a foreign country, who graduated from Oregon Tech last year, indicates that to the modern education which he selected for his repertoire has been added a wife select ed, according In ancient cus tom, by his parents. We doubt that there is any reason for apprehension that tlie combina tion of the modern and the an cient will not contribute, to both personal happiness and occupa tional success in that not-so-f.ir-advanced lard across the ocean. Medical Technology students were oflered the opportunity to learn the latest techniques for blood typing, crossmatching of 'Wigwams' PORTLAND tl'PIi The Oregon Stale Sanitary Authority has begun a crackdown on "wigwam burners'' used to get rid of waste at lumber mills. The authority decided at I meeting Thui dny to refuse ap proval lor any proposed new burners after Jan. I. ltttS. It al so instructed its stalf to prepare regulations for aiiderly phas ing out of the burners through out the state. Stall members estimated that there are more than US of the burners at small and medium sized mills in Oregon. They said the burners are contributing lo ir pollution pittoiirms. In a n o t h- r action. United Growers of S.iiem was ordered lo top polluting Prinze Creek our pinups nut glamour girls." Siniple To Produce The diet is so simple to pro duce that Or. Milton Winitz. who developed it. claims it could be put together on the moon with only a laboratory and the chemical elements. It furnishes the essential amino acids of the body. The foundation is feeding the diet to the inmates under a grant of WOO.000 from the Na tional Aeronautics and Space Administration. One somewhat startling effect already has been noticed. "We can vary the individual's cholesterol level on a nearly day-by-day basis," said Dr. Neil D. Gallagher, clinical director. "Thi? discovery was like a blind man stumbling over m acorn but it's a pretty big acorn." It could assume importance in controlling the diet of heart attack victims. One other amazing result came when one inmate, who suffered from near-sightedness, complained his vision through his eyeglasses was blurry. The muscles in his ee had become more powerful and actually improved his n o r m a 1 vision, without glasses. Group Is Varied Dr. Gallagher had 1.400 in mates from whom to choose. The group he picked range in age from 25 to 40 and include persons of varying ethnic back grounds, including one Negro. One was a near genius and one was illiterate. The inmates willingly admit they hoped to help themselves by participating in the experi ment. John Parks, one of the prison ers, said he entered the pro gram "to help myself and man kind" and added: "People all over the world are slarving and sick. Maybe this diet will help them." The convicts agreed the liquid was "smelly and foul - tasting," and a sample furnished by a nurse proved their statements to be true. An orange - flavored sample lasted heavy, syrupy and too sweet. It was just plain sicken ingand the prisoners claim that after three months they still aren't used to it. They've had raspberry, peach, banana, orange and coffee flavored. . As one prisoner put it: "One swallow" kills all your hunger pangs." THE OWL HOOTS blood, Rh determination and irregular antibody identification at a special workshop on Dec. 12 according to Professor Wil liam R. Bradford of the Med Tech faculty. Jack Cassorla, a blood bank specialist with the Knickerbocker Division of Chas. Pfiz & Co., conducted the one-day workshop in the Med Tech building on campus. The tests, Bradford said, are particularly important in pre venting transfusion reactions and in following maternal sen sitization in Rh negative preg nant women. The Pfizer Co. supplied all of the reagents, testing serums and a cell panel which were valued at approximately $.i00 and donated what was not used to the school. Counsellor Don Thcriault's Kxplorers involved in campus programs held a dance last night in the Student Union hall room. All of the Kxplorers in the Modoc Council and their guests were invited lo Hie affair. On Way Out with cannery waste. Trillips Rros. Farm in Marion County was ordered to slop polluting Little Pudding River with silage waste. POSTMASTER OBSKRVF.S WASHINGTON' U PD - "Hi. I'm Jack Grenouski." said the smiling man as he shook hands with startled mall sorters Fri day in Washington's mam post oil ice. "Who's bo?" asked one work er as the man passed on down the line of clerks. "The postmaster general." a co-worker replied. Officials said the postmaster general toured the post office to observe nftnl operations one on of the busiest das of the year. ? V I VA.i It 4lVSi.-.' . '. Sk TWO OF A KIND Jerry Colonna and friend sound off before boarding plane at Bur bank, Calif., for Mediterranean and Middle East fo entertain servicemen during the Christmas season. Comedian Bob Hope, who heads the tour, every year, missed the jet Friday on last minute advice from his doctor. A spokesman for Hope said "Bob was all packed to go when his physician suggested he rest two more days." Plans called for Hope to catch up with the troupe late Sunday. Rubber Bands But They Rate AKRON, Ohio (UPIl Rubber bands may be small but they are big business. Item: Last year more than 16 billion rubber bands were pro duced in the United States. That's nearly 90 rubber bands for each person in this country. Item: To produce this moun tain of bands, more than 15 million pounds of rubber were used. The big reason behind the spiraling sales of rubber bands is that they no longer are lim ited to office use. Jacbfoy On Bridge NORTH 21 V Q J 3 VK863 A86 KQ10 WEST EAST AAK108 7S2 S5 V Q J 2 K1032 . 4-754 A7.6 5 J843 SOUTH (D) 4.954 V A 109 7 4 Q J 8 92 East and West vulnerable Sooth West North Eut Pass 1 Dble Pass 1 V Dble 2 V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead a K End Play Pays Off By OSWALD JACORY Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Prof. Nathan Divinksy of the University of British Columbia is an enthusiast for both chess and bridge. We have cor responded for a couple of years on the mathematical as pects of bridge. Recently Dr. Divinksy sent me a hand which illustrates a rather unusual end play. The contract las a prosaic two hearts and Dr. Divinsky man aged to make an overtrick which meant quite a lot be cause the game was duplicate. West started proceedings for tlie defense by playing king, ace and another sade. Dum my's queen held the third trick whereupon the Professor cashed the king of hearts and came to his own hand with the ace. A club load w as won by dummy's king and East was thrown in the lead with a heart. East made his best play of a diamond and the jack, king and ace were played. A trump lead from dummy forced West to make his third discard. He had already jetti soned a club and a diamond and now he discarded his last low club. He still held the nth spade as an out card, but Dr. D. took care of that by playing his own last trump. West could not afford lo unguard the ten of diamonds or throw the ace of clubs so that spade had lo go. Now the end play was ready. A club lead put West in and he had to lead away from his ten of diamonds. ' tl Q The bidding his been: i North Fast South West I U Piss ? You. South, hold: AJ4J VA KQ74 KJJ1 What do you do? A Bid two diiraonds. Tea hare 18 hlh card potnta and ihould tell jour partnrr riiht ft the bat that you are sure f rme and Interested In lira. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner responds two hurts to your two diamond bid. What do you do now? Answer Monday x - y May Be Small In Size As Big Business In U.S. Today they have a thousand-and-one uses in homes and schools, in industry and agricul ture. For instance, "turkey bands" are employed by pro cessors to hold turkey legs tightly so the birds will be com pact and easy to handle on the packing line. A king-sized version of the small rubber band has been de veloped for industry as an ef fective way of holding light weight cartons together. One unique use is found in the lobster industry. So that lob sters selected for market can be handled safely (and not claw their neighbors!, strong rubber bands are snapped over (heir pincers. Colorful bands are used by growers to hold celery, aspara gus and other vegetables in neat units; tiny circular bands are employed by orthodonists to hold braces in place; color coded bands are used widely by electronics manufacturers to hold parts and sub-assemblies together; freezer bands are used by housewives to fasten DEAR POLLY After wiping off my refrigerator and wash er, I shine them with rubbing alcohol. 1 also use it to shine chrome table legs, mirrors and bathroom fixtures. Rubbing al chol will also remove "spit-up" slains from baby's clothing. Pour some on the stain and wash as usual. I cut my worn, rag throw rugs into squares a little larger than my hand to use for dust ing, floor waxing, scouring sink and bathtub and wining up spills. They can be laundered and last longer than a sponge. MRS. B. J. B. . GIRLS I don't have a baby who spits up. but I do have ap pliances which looked heller after an alcohol rub. POLLY DEAR POLLY To make simple, inexpensive decorations for your Christmas tree, save the metal strips cut away when coffee and shortening cans are opened with a key. Slowly tw ist Ihe-metal in the opposite direc tion as to unwind, pulling down slightly as you do so. iBe care ful not to cut your fingers. Pol ly. Leave the key on to hang it by. You have a silver icicle curl or vou spray it another color if you prefer. Spools that adhesive tape comes on may also be dipped or sprayed with paint. Tlie spool and its outside band can either be left togeth er or separated and small dec orations glued to the center. A cord for hanging may be at tached by closing the band over cord placed across the edge of the spool. The spools make nice candle holders, too. Dispensers for plastic gummed tape can be made into sleds to use with reindeers made from pipe aKI.'iEt.af fi Memorial Park Perpetual Care . . . Reserved lots 68 ocres, 10 developed For full information without obligation TU 4-4560 or TU 4-3161 Owned by City of Klomorh Fall i -it ' k - frozen food storage bags and containers; special bands are used by toy makers to propel airplanes and other toys; bands are wrapped around newspa pers to make home deliveries easier, and garment and shoe manufacturers use them to keep cut-out parts secure until they are ready to be used. For many years rubber band manufacturers used natural rubber exclusively in the pro duction of bands. Now a new synthetic rubber made from isoprene. a petroleum deriva tive, is getting a growing share of the market. This revolutionary rubber, which has the same molecular configuration as natural rubber, has certain advantages over natural rubber, according to the Goodyear Chemical division, which produces polyisoprene rubher called "Natsyn." "This synthetic rubber re quires less mixing time than natural, and it extrudes faster," said Robert E. Workman, gen eral manager of Goodyear Chemical. POLLY'S POINTERS Alcohol Cleans POLLY CRAMER Newspaper Enterprise Assn. cleaners. MRS. L. B. DEAR POLLY-To keep chil dren's mittens handy, take a length of heavy cord and tie clip clothespins to it. ahout six or eight inches apart. Make a loop at the top and hang card on a hook. Hang wet mittens on the bottom clips. They dry quickly and a pair may be hung on each clothespin. This has been a blessing for me w ith three small children who have two or three pairs apiece. To remove chocolate stains from children's clothing, soak the spot thoroughly with club soda before washing and rub as you would any spot. This really works. MRS. W. F. B. GIRI.S It really does. I tried It on two colors of cotton and also on green corduroy.. Spots came out and the colors were not affected but be safe and always test first. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - If you squeeze loo much liquid such as baby lotion, out of a plastic bottle with a small opening, hold the bottle upright and squeeze it. Put the opening into the lotion in your hand or wherever the extra is and then release the bottle. The excess lot ion will be sucked back in MRS. E. K. DEAR POLLY Did von knrm- 1 that you can remove manv streaks from light . colored dresses with an eraser? I have ( used a regular pencil eraser hut soft art gum erasers are best. This has been a boon to me ever since I was all dressed i-in a light beige dress and the oog jumped up. With nn time to change. I grabbed a pencil and erased the paw marks HAZEL $50 to $125