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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1941)
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH 7 ALLS. OREGON PAGE ELEVEN Midland Cmftite Ncutl April A 1141 Th Wlllmtte university capella choir of 48 volcci will appear In concert it the Flrtt Methodist church here on Wednesday, April 16, tt I p. m. IUv. Victor Phillip, pastor of th church, onnauness that this mtulcal organization la on tour, visiting faw of tha leading cltlai of Oregon and Washington and ha considers h! -salt vary fortunate to be el J to book them for Klamath rails. Tha choir la led by Dean Mel- vln K. Celst. dean of music at tha university, and has won an anvlous reputation for It tx cellent work In tha field of a capella singing. These young people are expected to arrive in Klamath rails about 4:30 on Wednesday afternoon. Th la dies of tha church will serve dinner tor them at tha church at 9 SO d. m. No charge will be made for tha concert but a silver offer ing will be taken to help de fray expenses. Th publto U urged to attend. Primary Program At First Christian "Th Downtown Church,' Pin street at Ninth. Arthur f'jrles Bates, minister,- an nuunces tha following Easter Sunday morning's program: Thar will be a Bible school program of songs, recitations, etc., given by the primary and Junior department at 8:45 a. m. The school will convene at the hour of 0:30 a. m. this Sunday Tba Easter morning service will be at 11 o'clock. It begin with the organ prelude, "Resur rection Morn," Johnson, by Mrs, Oeorga Mclntyre, organist. Tha Doxology. lung by both tha choir and congregation, followed by tha Invocation by th minister. Th prayer response, "Almighty rather," by tha choir. Opening hymn, "Tha Day of Resurrec tion." Scripture lesson by the minister. Communion medlta. tlon hymn, "When 1 Survey tha Wondrous Cross." Observance of tha Lord's Supper In memory of (flit's death. Prayer dedicat ing we woes ana oiiering Anthem, "Ha Uvea Again," Hoi ten. by tha choir. Miss Augusta B. Parker directing. Sermon, "Immortality." by tha minister Invitation hymn, "Only Trust Him." Benediction. Anthem, "Christ Is Risen." Bayard, by tha choir. "Threefold Amen. Post lude, "Jubilate Deo," Silver, by Mrs. George Mclntyre. Evening services begin with tha Christian Endeavor meet ings which begin at 8:30 p. m Evangelistic aarvic at 7:30 p. ra Song service and worship under th direction of th young peo ple. Sermon, "Th Missing Man, by th minister. This service closes th eight days of special services. e 7TRST PRESBYTERIAN V&URCH The First Presbyterian church, located on North Sixth street at Pine, the Rev. Theodore Smith, pastor, Ouy Bate director of music, and Harold Ayres, or ganist, holds its morning wor ship at 11 o'clock. This opens with the organ pre lude, "Chorale by Boellman "The Trisaglon" la tha proces sional. Congregation and choir unit In singing "Tha Doxology, and following tha Lord's Prayer, "Tha Gloria Patrl." Tha choir response to the prayer la Whelp- ton s "Hear Our Prayer, Lord." Harlan M. Parkhurst, tenor, will sing "Awake Thou That Sleepest" by Ward Stephen Th choir offertory 1 Schu mann's "We Give Thee But Thine Own," and tha organ offertory Andante In G by Batista, Me choir will sing an Easter anthem. Th pastor will speak on "Easter Joy and Peace." The service will close with tha bene diction, the choir dismissal, Whelpton's "Lord, Let Us Now Depart In Peace," and the organ postlude, "Hosanna " by Wacks, Instead of th evening serv ice tha choir will present ves per Easter concert at live o'clock in tha afternoon. This will ba lighted by candles. Tha organ muaio Is "Suit Gothlque-Lento' by Boellman, the offertory "An dante" by Gluck. and the post- lude, "Chorale" by Franck. The Bible school Is held 9:45 a. m. with Mylus P. Win nlngham In charge of the main school, Mrs. D. D. Havens of tha Junior department, Mrs. Fred Fletcher of tha primary depart ment, and Mrs. Kenneth Damon of tha beginners' department. re Is clam In this school ' every member of th family, The three young people's so cieties of Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:30 In the evening ag usual. Mapping Jesus' Last Week on Earth "iz?3S6t'Iw JOB CoI 4(l " " sywy ay tvHr. fTliftmh I pp-f V Ml It was In and around Jerusalem on esrth, praying, preaching, answering tha questions of His enemies. Map of the ancient walled city, as It appeared at the time of His crucifixion, traces tha travels of Jesus during that last week. Easter Festival At Zion Church 102B High street. G. W. Hoff mann, pastor. Tha Easter festival service be gins at 11 o'clock. Th pastor will speak on tha topic. "Through Death to Life." Spe cial music by tha senior quar tette and the Junior girls. You are cordially invited to attend this service. Sunday school meets at MS a. m. All members ol tna Bun- day school are asked to return tha Lenten mission banks on Easter morning. The last of the Lenten services Is being bald on Good Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Sermon topic: 'The Slaughter of the Lamb." There will b brief meeting of the church council after the morning service on Easter Sun day. The quarterly congregational meeting will be held on Sunday, April 20, after the morning serv ice. All voting members are urged to be present The new adult memoersnip class meets on Tuesday evenings at 7:30. Anyone Interested is in vited to come. You place your self under no obligations by at tending these meetings. The meetings of the Sunday school teachers will again ba held on Wednesday evenings at 7:30. After Easter the children's con firmation class will meet twice a week, Wednesdays at 4:18 and Saturdays at 2 o'clock. If you have no church home, come and worship with us. Special Music at Community Church The Community Congrega tional church located on Garden avenue between East Main and Martin streets announces the following services snd meetings for Easter Sunday, April 13. 6 a. m., participation In the Union sunrise service with two young people's groups attending in a body. 7 a. m., the annual Easter morning young people's break, fast in the community hall. 9:43 a. m., church school with all departments meeting with parents and friends in the church auditorium for a service of worship and program of reci tations and readings. 11a. m., the morning worship service In beautifully decor ated church. Th Easter music arranged by Ewart S. Edwards, music committee chairman, will Include fifteen minutes of lected record music played be fore tha service begins. The muslo during the service will la elude "Th Holy City," by Weatherly-Adams, a solo to be sung by E. S. Edwards, a quartet number entitled "Christ Is Risen," and a solo by Muriel Garich,' "Open the Gates of the Temple." At this service Rev. Eugene V. Haynes, pastor, will speak on the theme, "Facing Death Unafraid." Complacency Is Public Enemy No. 1. Undersecretary of War Robert P. Patterson. tutor SunJlr,l iThs a.urrrMIW that Jesus spent His last days Immanuel Baptist To Present Cantata Eleventh and High streets. 0:4 a. m., church school. 11 a. m., morning worship, Subject, "The Great Certainty." 6:30 p. m., young peoples meeting. 7:30 p. m.. The Resurrection Hope," an Easter cantata given by the choir under the direction of Mrs. Bailey. The pastor will speak briefly on "Tha Untouched Christ." Tuesday afternoon prayer meeting at 2 o clock. Wednesday at 7:30 th mid week service of prayer snd Bible study. Thursday at 7:30, study In the Book of Revelation. Choir practice on Tuesday evening at 7:30. Knives and forks were curiosi ties only three hundred years ago. Learn to Carve Your Easter Ham Like An Expert-Here's How By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer Baked ham is a tradition Easter Sunday dish, fragrant, tender, smooth and sweet, it de serves perfect carving. Lily Haxworth Wallace, a noted American writer on food, has just written "Carving tha Easy Way." Study th ham carving lesson In her valuable inexpensive book and you'll have a far happier Easter dinner. "In carving' a baked whole ham, fresh or smoked, on must remember that there will be a right and a left, though of course this mBkes absolutely no differ ence to the quality of the meat. "As shown In bottom drawing, the bone runs right through the hem but a little off center and as the broad or heavier side gives the best and choicest cuts, the ham should be placed on the platter (always fat side upper most) with that broad side away from the carver, at the far side of the platter. With a left ham this will bring tha shank bona to his right, as illustrated. With a right ham. In order to have the heavy meaty side uppermost or toward th rear of the platter tha ahank bona will be at the carver's left. Method 1 "Insert the fork firmly in the ham at whatever point will give you, individually, tha bast and firmest control of that ham with -ome this may mean far to th left, with others nearer tha DELEGATES BACK FROM RDSEBURG ffl MERRILL Delegates to th Presbyterlal of Southwest Ore gon which convened this week at Roseburg report a series of meetings presided over by Mrs. Jsmes H Edgar, Ashland. Pres byterlal president. The resignation of Mrs. Lawr ence Mltchelmora, recording sec retary, was accepted and Mrs. Neldermyer, Jacksonville, was elected to succeed her. Mrs. W. M. Campbell of Rose burg, extended the greeting of the large number of delegates and tha principal speaker of the conference was Miss Rachel Benser, secretary of tha board of national missions, New York City, who has spent many years among the Indians In New Mex ico and Mexico. Mrs. John McCormlck, Port land, sy nodical president, was also present. In ettendance from Merrill were Mrs. William Rogers, Mrs. W. r. Jinnette, Mrs. Lucy Tay lor and Mrs. J. L. Fotheringham. Klamath Temple Plans Program 1007 Pine street. Rev. Daniel B. Anderson, pastor. Telephone 3874. Easter Sunday services: Sunday school st 8:45 a. m. Robert Mount, superintendent. cusses tor sll ages. Morning service of worship at 11 a. m. Special Easter music by choir, male quartet and girl's chorus. Tha pastor will speak on tne subject, "He is Risen. 6:30 p. m., special Easter serv. ices at the Young People's Over. comers and Junior meeting. 7:43 p. m., Easter musical pro gram followed by a pantomime entitled "The Resurrection, presented by the young people. Midweek services: Bible study and praise service Wedneedsy evening, 7:46 p. m, Rsdio broadcast, KFJL. Thurs day evening, 7 p. m. Prayer meeting rrldsy eve- nlng, 7:43 p. m. Young People's prayer meet ing Saturday evening, 7:45 p. m. V V CHURCH Or CHRIST Meetings held In the eommun Ity room of Shasta school. Bible study, 10 a. m. Worship and communion, 11 a. m. , Evening worship, 7:80 p. m. We cordially invite you to meet with us every Sunday. R. N. Meads. point at which the actual carving is oone. 'Soma carvers like. In the very beginning, to cut three or four thin slices parallel to th length of th ham on th side nearest them, then to tip the ham slightly up and forward on the platter so that It rests on that cut surface, thus making it pos sible to carve better, broader slices. "Now, holding the ham firmly with the fork, cut out a small thick (or wedge shaped) silo near the shank bone and lay it aside. Then carv right down from tha top surface to th bone and at almost right angles to that bona holding tha knife slightly slantwise. Cut several slices, then if necessary run th knife along th bona parallel with it to release these for serv ice. A little of th rich crisp lat snould ba served with each slice. Method 2 "Some carvers prefer begin ning to carv at the thick end of the ham. In such ess Insert the fork at the left, make the first incision just right or left of the H-bone, depending on whether on is carving a left or a right ham, and work right across from th thick end toward the nar rower shank end." MENU BREAKFAST: Stewed dried apricots, crisp bacon, oatmeal muffins, grape Jelly, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: C ra mad dried beef on toast, rolls, hearts of celery, stewed rhu barb, tea, milk. DINNER: Canned aalmon souffle, cream sauce, steamed brown rice, green beans, wa tercress and grapefruit salad, apple brown betty, cream, cox fa, milk. C.E. CONVENTION Dr. Luther E. Stein, speaker for the Christian Endeavor con vention, April 24 to 27 In this city. Is pastor of the First Pres byterian church of Glendale, Calif., on of th large Presby terian church of th United States. He was born on a farm near Lincoln, Neb., and graduated from th University of Nebras ka, which gave him th doctor of divinity degree some ten years ago. He enlisted and went overseas in the former World wsr and be came engaged by cable to his Nebraska girl, whom he married after th war was over. They cam to California, where he entered the seminary at San An selmo and from which he gradu ated with honors. Ha preached In several places in California, including Fresno and now Glen dale. He has been guest speaker in several Oregon state Christian Endeavor conventions and Is af fectionately called "Uncle Luke" by many Endeavor rs. POSTER CONTEST TO CLOSE S Th Poppy poster contest of fered by th American region auxiliary to grade school pupils of Klamath Falls schools Is near completion, according to Mrs. Ruth Linfesty, Poppy poster chairman. All pupils of Klam ath Falls grade schools, from the fourth to eighth grades in clusive, are eligible. Grades of fourth, fifth and sixth grades In one group, and seventh and eighth grades in another group. Each group is entitled to S3, first prize; 2, second prize: $1 third prize, with honorable men tion for good posters in each group. Poppy posters win be displayed In the auxiliary room at tha Legion hall from April 20 to May 6 inclusive. After that date posters will b dis played at the chamber of com merce. Judges for the Poppy poster contest are, Catherine Gaylord, Kennsll - Ellis studio: James Floyd, Poole's Pelican theatre; Victor Rose, of Moo's, the Wc mans' Store; Henry Taylor, Sears Roebuck Co.; Angus Newton, commander of American Legion. First Church of Christ. Scientist Tenth and Washington streets. This church, a branch of The Mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Mass., holds service each Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Subject of lesson-sermon for next Sun day, "Ars Sin, Disease and Death Real?" Sunday school at 8:80 a. m. A meeting which Includes testimonies of Christian Science healing is held every Wednesday evening at 6 o clock. A free Christian Science read ing room is located In tha First National Bank building. Sixth and Main streets, where the Bible, writings by Mary Baker Eddy, and authorized Christian Science litcratur may be read. borrowed or purchased. All are cordially invited to at tend the services and use tha reading room. HIGH MASS MERRILL High mass will be held at 8:30 o'clock in St. Augus tines church with Reverend Fath er James O'Conner officiating, assisted by the choir. Low mass will be read at 10 a. m. Nine thousand lead pencils could be made from the carbon in the human body. MEDIO PASl TO VISIT CHURCH TULELAKE Rev. Harold M. Roberta, Medford, Sunday school missionary for the South west Oregon Presbytery will bring the Easter message to the congregation of tha Tulelake Community Presbyterian church at th regular service hour, Sun day. April 13. Preceding th service children of the Sunday school classes will present programs of Easter read ings, music and devotions is. The church service opening at II o'clock follows: Musical prelude. Doxology. Prayer, Rev. H. M. Roberts. Hymn, "The Old Rugged Cross," congregation. Scripture reading. Hymn, "Christ Arose," choir. Hymn. "Christ the Lord Is Risen Today," choir. Offertory Anthem, "Laudamus" by Tro theroe, choir. Sermon, Rev. Harold M. Rob ert. Anthem, "Gloria," W A. Mo zart, choir. Benediction. Wife of Former Merrill Pastor Dies in Siam MERRILL Word was re ceived here Wednesday by Rev. Lawrence Mitchelmor of the death on April 4 at Chieng Mai hospital in Siam of Mrs. Lata Mse Travaill. wif of Rev. Forrest C. Travallle, for merly paator of th Merrill Presbyterian church. The family left here about three years ago for Bangkok, where both wcr engaged In missionary work, Mrs. Travaill teaching part time in the mathe matics department of th Chris tian college at Bangkok. One child, a boy, was born after their arrival in Slam. Two other children, a son, S, and a daug ter. 4, also survive. Word of Mrs. Travallle's passing was forwarded here from New York City by a Mr. Dodd, secretary of the board of foreign missions. Death was du to carcinoma of th lungs. Rev. Travaill served as pas tor of the local church for three years, coming to Merrill soon after his graduation from the San Francisco seminary at San Anselmo. Mrs. Travallle's mother and other relatives reside at Sunny aide, Wash. Tulelake TULELAKE Lee Dixon, ac companied by his brothers, Percy and Harry Dixon, small daugh ter Janet and Percy Dixon's daughter Donna, returned this week from Santa Rosa where they war called by tha Illness of their father, Tom Dixon, who submitted to a major operation last week. The elder Dixon is reported to be well on tha road to recovery. ' Mrs. Steve Takaes waa hostess Tuesday to a group of friends who meet tor an afternoon of sew ing frequently. Present for tha afternoon were Mrs. Howard Dixon, Mrs. Robert Neblker, Mrs. John Takaes Jr., Mrs. Dwight Hamilton, Mrs. Le Dixon, Tule lake and Mrs, Kenneth Col well. Merrill. Tulelake 30-30 club will enter tain at a ball In the Legion hall May 3 honoring th blood donor squad of th local club which has responded repeatedly to calls for emergency cases in the past few months. Th squad. In action only a year, has been called into service by hospitals at Alturas and Y re lea. Date of the annual plant sale sponsored by the Tulelake Gar den club and planned for April 12 has been postponed. A later date will be set in time for gar deners of the community to bene fit by the sale. Floyd A. Boyd returned Wed nesday from San Francisco where h spent several days on busi ness. Mrs. Boyd and children who accompanied him south will spend two weeks with Mrs. Boyd's brother, Orville Jack at Stockton. Beatty The Blanton family spent the weekend with Merrill friends, Mrs. Jsck Harrison motored to Klamath Falls Tuesday to meet Miss Jackie June Harrison of Fulton. Missouri. Miss Harri son is a sister of Jack Harrison and will be a house guest of the Harrisons for soma time. Mr. and Mrs. Em Givan of Bonanza visited at the Sycan store on Saturday. Mrs. Glenn Fields of the Beatty store spent th weekend with her husband at Quartz Mountain. Mr. Hartley from Bonanza finished drilling weU on the Dickens place list week and is busy now drilling one for Jimmy York. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Heiden reich took their daughter Shir ley to Klamath Falls Monday for medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Gardener and daughter Joanna were week end visitors with relatives in Medford. Mrs. William PhlUipson who has been a house guest of Mrs. John Simmons left Friday for her home in Los Angeles. Mrs. Jack Harrison accompan ied Mr. and Mrs. Carl Deering of Bly to Klamath FaUs but Saturday. Mrs. B. V. Brads haw attended th meebng of the WSCS held at th horn of Mrs. George Boyd st Bly last Wednesday. Two Sets of Twins Born at Tulelake In Less Than Week TULELAKE Arrival of two sets of twins in less than week makes some sort of a rec ord for Tulelake. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Williams who reside on the Cloyd Laughlln ranch wel comed a son and daughter on April 8. There la an older child in tha family. On April 9, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Johnson, who live in th auto camp here, also wel comed a son and daughter. Tha little boy, however, did not survive. The baby girl, eighth child in the family, weighed 6 pounds. Altamont Mrs. Porter Sexton and daughter Louise of Blsbee street left hut week for Anderson, Calif, to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Law Relatives gathered April 6 for family reunion to celebrate the Law s golden anniversary, April Fool s day was hick day at the Altamont Junior high school. Many students wore costumes. Patty Knoler pa. triotic costume and Richard Eastman's hula skirt made of newspapers were the winners. Edward Roark of Delaware avenue was a Tulelake visitor Sunday. R. J. Hall of Boardman avenue is visiting his son Robert at Fort Stevens. Marlllee Crawford. Dlan Howell, Anita Fay Pcugh and Jean Redner competed for the honor of becoming queen of the May festival. As results of the voting by the first, second and third grades, Marilee Crawford was elected queen. Dale Named for Realty Parley PORTLAND, April 11 MP) Seven Oregon realtors have bean selected to represent their cities and Oregon in a national study of ways for real estate tax read justments, Philip W. Kniskern, Philadelphia, said yesterday. Th president of tba National Association of Real Estate Boards said the seven were: Loyd F. Carter, Portland; J. S. Davis, Bend; M. Wilhelm, Eu gene; R. C. Dale. Klamath Falls; Carl Y. Tengwald. Medford; I. Miller, Salem. Easter 11 u!.la!iy'';All7l'?J'ltl'l'P.'M;lll,. , I 1 1 S ; , rt ' I r rr i -" vjtV," f 1 'sSjjy 1 f :'tt.3rS.v.-'J5: Wi4,iS-.U.: ' l.MsV. VT-J c-.- m - a -"'-; - wv- v-Tr- '": ' r ' -.'v J! V . - - i itt-v y4 lf' -V !?- - - .x - 'A w W j Mk. .. HI ' it t H2--7yfv "Pepper" Smith wearing contrasting jerkin over a long with this gees the anklets to popular "Klamath Klompen" shown at Chat Smith's shoe street, i Mrs. Stevenson To Represent Merrill Lodge MERRILL Mrs. James C Stevenson will represent tha Merrill Rebekah lodge aa first delegate to the state convention convening In Bakar April 20 to 24. Mrs. M. A. Bowman was elected second delegate and Mrs. R. H. Anderson, Klamath Falls, alternate. Mrs. Stevenson has bn r ommended also for the office of district deputy president. Elec tion of the delegate was an nounced following the regular , session of Merrill Rebekah lodge Monday night Four candidates for member ship, three from Bonanza and one from Merrill heard th d gre work and officers greeted 32 out of town guests from Klam ath rails, Bonanza and Tulelake, Merrill Women Gallop to Moose Pinochle Party MERRILL Women of th Moose, Merrill chapter No. 18, led by Mrs. Seville Dixon of the home-making committee. galloped on th afternoon of -April 3 to the home of Mrs. L. B. Schriener in Mslin. Plnochl -was in play with th high prize ' and the traveling prize both won by Mrs. Frank Vletorln. ' Consolation award went to Mrs. John Reber. The hostess served ' refreshments to Mrs. John Stolt, Mrs. Frank Vletorine, Mrs. John Reber, Mrs. Savilla Dixon, Mrs. Henry Vacknitz, Mrs. Mabel Cunningham, Mrs. Haul Van Cleve, Mrs. Jack Ratllff. Mrs. A. C. Neiman and Mrs. Max Hartlerod. Shirley Temple Shorn of Curls, Gets New Hair-do HOLLYWOOD, April 11 Shirley Temple has shed her for mal curls all 35 of them. Shirley's hair, naturally curly. has been brushed out and al lowed to fall in soft waves, with ringlets in th end. It is an excellent coiffure for an active, 12-year-old girl. It requires no special doing up, can . be handled by Shirley herself and always looks neat. Shirley's hair has changed col or, too. One golden, it has darkened naturally to a rich brown. Chief Justice Passes 79th Year WASHINGTON, April 11 W) Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes, whos vitality and keen sense of humor bell his age, reached his 79th birthday anni versary today.: The white-bearded Jurist, who has presided over th supreme court for more than 11 years, preferred to overlook th occas ion. He told newspapermen be had nothing to say. Apparently ha still adheres to the philosophy of a remark he . made a few years ago that he was "going along without refer ence to the calendar." Fashions a pleat around pastel skirt wits sleeve white full sleeve shirt, Alse match the Jerkin and th evei wooden shoes. These Items are and sportswear store, 627 Mais " ' K