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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1941)
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON April .. 1941 PA01 SIX The choir of Klamath Luth eran dumb will render pro- i of Lenten and Baiter music r orantns, April JO at 1:10 p. an. Tba choir eoniistlnt ef 6 sirurer will b assisted by Mr. Helena Esaman, violinist, form erly of the Denver Symphony Tba program will ha aa fol low! Croup 1. "Three Women Went forth," Matthew! "Seek Ye the Lord." Roberta; The Mafda- lana." warren. Group a. "In Joseph ' Lovely Garden," Dickinson: "The Lord b My Shepherd," Bischoff; 'The Cherubim Son (No- W Bor- tnyansky. Group 3 violin, (elected. Group 4. "My God and V Sent!: "Ware Y-u There,' spiritual; "Open Our Eye," Mac- Farlan. Mrs, Carl Brandsue, organist p KUmath Lutheran church will aooomnany the chor and Mrs. Seaman. The enoir ia under the direction of ltcv L. K. Johnson. The public la cordially invited. teaMsmel Baptist t. Clarence Orr, minister, High and Eleventh streets. MS a. m., church school. 11 a. m., morning worship. Subject. "The Reality of God." 6:30 p. the young people's meeting. T:I0 p. m., avaning service. Subject, "Why Is Palestine Cov eted by the Nations?" Tuesday, prayer meeting at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Choir practice at 7:30 p. m. in the church, Wednesday, T:30 p. m., our midweek service at prayer and Bible study. Thursday and Friday the Rofu Mver Baptist association annual meeting with the Imman uel Baptist church. Meetings open to the public e e lint Methodist Ckwreh In th Heart of the City" at North Tenth and High streets. Rev. Victor Phillips, minister, residence, 1005 High street, tele phone IMs. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Director of music, Mrs. S. Maada Badger; accompanist, Mrs, 6. Veatch. The prelude will be, "Come Gentle Spring," by Haydn, and the offertory. "O Lord Most .Holy," by Franck. The choir will sing the anthem, "Benedictus," by Gounod, and Helene Essman will play the vio lin solo, "Air From G String," by Bach. The minister has chosen for his sermon subject, "After latter Courage." - The church Sunday school will meet at MS a. m. Mrs. T. J. Evans, general superintendent Classes for all ties, with graded lesson and efficient teachers. Religious education ia vital. The Wesley and the Asbury league will meet at 6:30 p. m. All young people cordially in vited. The avaning service will be in the fireside parlor at 7:30. Praise and song. Everybody invited. . e e First Baptist Centre I Eighth Street at Washington. "The Church With a Mes sage." Rev. Cecil C. Brown, pastor. Residence, 414 North Eighth street. Phona 7439. Bible school 9:45 a. m. George O. Welch, superintendent. Morning Worship service 11 o'clock. Rev. Jas W, Black, president of the Baptist Bible institute in Portland, will sup ply the pulpit for both services ki the absence of the pastor. Baptist Training service at 6:30 p. m. Rodney Larsen Is the general director ot the training tar vie department which consists ot six unions, one for each age group from be ginners to adults. Interesting programs are presented in each group. The evening song service led by H. G. Shlrey will begin at 7:30 p. m. and will be followed by a message by Rev. Black. Midweek service Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal 7:45 p. m. Thursday. Radio service each Sunday morning over station KFJI from 8:30 to O'clock. ' St. Faal'a Church Speaker Beglnnlng Sunday, April 20, Dr. James Rayburn will hold two weeks of evangelistic serv ices in the Methodist church of Chiloquin. Meetings will be held every evening except Saturday. Dr. Rayburn is well known and the opportunity w have In hav ing him with us is one which wa should appreciate enough to lay other things aside in order to be present ovary night Plan to at tend and bring someone with you. Everyone welcome and urged to attend. . Top row: Mrs. C. R. SUnfield. Bill Hum. Fred Fleet Miss Fisher. Second rewi C. R. Stanileld. MUs Betty Ramsge, Guy Bates, Miss Jean Harvey, James Coadrey. Third row: Miss Merlon AlbrechL Mrs. Rhoda Harnden. Charles Currier. Mrs. D. D. Van Fleet. Miss June Van. Bottom row: Harold Avers, Mrs. Bert Thomas. Jscquellne McKee, Mrs. Bethel EdsalL Steve Stewart. John Gwin. Local Baptists to Be Hosts to Rogue River Association The Immanuel Baptist church will be host to the annual meet ing of the Rogua River Baptist association Thursday and Fri day, ApiD. 24 and 25 The meet ings will be given at 10 o'clock Thursday morning and will con clude Friday afternoon. The Rogua River Baptist as sociation is composed of churches from Orants Pass, Medford, Ash land, Selma, Brookings, Merlin and Klamath Falls. Tha public if cordially in vited to attend these meetings which will be inspirational and educational. Klamath Temple 1007 Pine street. Rev. Dan iel B. Anderson, pastor. Tele phone 3874. Sunday services: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Robert Mount, superintendent. Classes for all ages. Morning service worship at 11 a. m. The pastor will speak on the subject, "Rise and Shine." Young People's Overcomers and Junior meetings at 6:30 p. m. Evening evangelistic services at 7:45 p. m. The subject will be, "Come Unto Me." Midweek services: Special baptismal services, Tuesday eve ning, 8 p. m. Bible study and praise serv ice, Wednesday evening, 7:45 p. m. Radio broadcast, KFJI Thurs day evening, 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Friday eve ning, 7:45 p. m. Young People's prayer meet ing, Saturday evening, 7:45 p. in. e Zlon Lutheran Church 1025 High street. G. W. Hoff mann, pastor. The Sunday morning service begins at 11 o'clock. The sermon topic, "The Resurrection, the Sign of Our Salvation." Sunday school and Junior Bi ble class meet at 9:45 a. m. The quarterly meeting of the congregation will be held after the morning service. Voters are urged to attend. The new adult membership class will meet Tuesday after noon at 1 o'clock. Please note this new arrangement. The children's confirmation class meets Wednesday at 4:15 p. m. and Saturday at 2 p. m. Sunday school teachers' meet ing Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Tha Ladies Aid will meet in the horn of Mrs. H. W. Petrick, 700 Upham street, next Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock. If you have no church home, you are cordially Invited to at tend our service. Come and hear and worship. Presbyterian Church Choir First Covenant Church 623 Walnut avenue, Gottfred J. Anderson, pastor. The Bible school meets at 10 a. m.' Children and adults are welcome to attend its classes. 11 a. m., morning worship. The pastor speaks on the sub ject, "The Reward of Faithful ness." The mixed choir sings the following numbers: "O Thou, Whose Own Vast Temple Stands" and "Soon In the Home land." A Swedish service will be held at 3 p. m. to which all who understand the Scandinavian language are invited to be pres ent 7 p. m., young people's meet ing In the nature of a song serv ice led by Nell Lindbergh. 7:45 p. m., evening seivice. "A 24-Hour Religion" is the theme of the pastor's message. Wednesday, 7:45 p. m., mid week service. Thursday, 7:45 p. m., monthly social by the young people. All young people are welcome. Vio let Werner is the hostess. Confirmation exercises are scheduled for April 27 at 10:30 a. m. In the evening a reunion of all classes will be held. Unity Center The next regular service of Unity Center will be held at 11 a. m. Sunday, April 21, In the banquet room of the Hotel Elk, It is announced by Marion Clifford, teacher. The topic will be "Men tal Equivalent." Sunday school meets at 10 a. m. The public is cordially Invited to attend these services. e First Christian Church "The Downtown Church," Pine street at Ninth. Arthur Charles Bates, minister. The pas tor' study can be reached via the Ninth street entrance. Office phone, dial 5432; residence, 536 Lincoln street, phone 5388. The Bible school convenes at the hour of 9:45 a. m. C. R. Robertson, superintendent. Dean Stephen is song leader. Classes for all who come. A warm wel come awaits you here. Communion and worship hour Is at 11 o'clock. Begins with pi Kennell-Ellis Betty Fredrlckson. Miss Betty ano prelude, "Invocation," , Mitchell, by Mrs. Buford How ard. Doxology by tha choir and congregation. Invocation by the minister; choir response, "Al mighty Father," Lysberg. Open-' ing hymn, "Am I a Soldier ot the i Cross?" Scripture lesson. Com munion hymn, "Behold a Stran ger." The Lord's Supper. An them, "Hymn of Thanksgiving," j Heyward, by the choir, Augusta B. Parker directing. Sermon by; the chaplain of the Southern 1 Oregon CCC, Adrian Sias. Mr. Sias will baptize some of the CCC boys following the sermon. Invitation hymn will be, "The New Birth." Benediction and: "The Threefold Amen," by the choir. Postlude, "Postlude : March," Gampfer, by Mrs. How-' ard. Evenipg service begin with the Christian Endeavor meetings at 6:30. This will be their last; meeting before the state eonven tion which convenes here next weekend. Evening evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. The young people I have charge of the worship. The 1 pastor's sermon topic is "Vanity of Vanities." You are most cor dially Invited to worship with us this Lord s Day. Church of Jesus Christ oi Litter Day Saint The Church of Jesus Christ ot Latter Day Saints hold meetings in the auditorium of the public libra- on the corner ot Fifth street and Klamath avenue. Sunday school services con vene at 10 a. m. and at 11 a. m. departments are separated for: priesthood classes and a special women's class and the children's choir. Sacrament meeting is held each Sunday evening at 7:30 p m. The Relief society hold meet ing each Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m. The second Tuesday of each month is devoted to a work and business meeting. The Mutual Improvement asso ciation meets each Tuesday eve ning at 7:30 o'clock. The public is cordially Invited to attend each and every meeting. C is for CHILI POWDER by Schilling it' blended Just try it... your search for the finest it ended! Schilling- If SSICII-ie SITSSCTS The pastor of the Immanuel Baptist church will continue the study of prophecy during the evening service at 7:30 o'clock. The subject will be. "Why the Nations Covet Palestine?' The present conflict of Europe seems to be a preparation lor the great conflict which Is to determine who shall rule Palestine. As a prelude to the evening service the pastor will speak briefly. "Steps Leading Amer ica Into the European War." The public is cordially invited to worship with us and to attend this special series of messages as events occurring today verify the statements spoken and re corded by the Bible centuries ago. Community Congregational Church ' "What Is the Christian Re ligion?" Is the sermon theme of Rev. Eugene V. Haynes, pastor, as he speaks at the 11 a. m. worship service. Assisting In this service of worship in- their min istry of music will be Mrs. N. D. Ginsbaugh, pianist, and Conrad Schultx from Tulelake. Mr. Schultz will sing, "lnvtctus." Church school meets at 8:45 a. m. with classes and depart ments for each age group. Sunset circle meets at 5:30 p. m. Comrades of the Way meet at 6 p. m. The Forum, a group of young married couples, meets at 6:45 p. m. in the community hall for a potluck supper and evening of fellowship and discussion. Young couples of the community are cordially invited to attend. Church of Christ The public is cordially in vited to meet with the Church of Christ In the community room of Shasta school each Lord's Day. Bible study, 10 a. m.' Worship and communion, 11 a. m. Evening service, 6 p. m. R. N. Meads. tasaiaBBwBaaBmt-E.a DUALITY SAUERKRAUT G,5c 1941 Spring Lamb SHOULDER ROAST Lb.28c Lean Beef POT ROAST Lb.25c Lesn Beef SHORT RIBS , 2lb..29c Fresh GROUND BEEF 2lbi.35c Fresh Dressed POULTRY Morton's SALT Plain or Iodised 2 b.,17c HIPower TAMALES Cocktail Style 2"T25c can 3ZC Trupsk Splead CRAB APPLES no., im ytf, Can laaffA I IITf PI 91 a" - Lara tmTv:uM box pILIFEDUOY M7c 1 c roe'sOlwOTiCTSMiAUW J Bars S W ijsii my j o -1 9c a rKiiNO whits fP MJIStT 3..17c Baaesa eoMLxOM anp bath ear a m w Kit I SHORTENING tnrstorniH il ' . ,. Evangelist .4 E. K. Ballsy, prominent evan gelist will speak at a series of meeting held at the Funda mental Bible center. Second and Pine streets, during the coming week starting Sunday. The pub He Is invited. Assembly of Ood Located on Ouk at end ot South Eighth street. Rev. A. Har old Pcrsing, pa.nor. Services for this coming Sun day: Sunday school at 0:45 a. m. Prayer service at 9:30 a. m. Mrs. Charles Bumly, superintendent of classes. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Message by the pastor. Subject, "The Holy Spirit." Orchestra practice at 7 p. m. Evangelistic service at 7:45 p. m. Message subject, "Awake Thou That Sleepest." Services for the week: Tuesday, 7:45 p. m., devo tional and preaching. Thursday, 7:45 p. m., young people In charge. Modoc Point Baptist Mission Sunday school, 10 a. m. Wor ship service. 11 a. m. Prayer service, 11:30 a. m. During the opening service of the Sunday school, Mrs. Zell will review the verses that we have learned, the A, B, C of Proverbs. The different classes will meet with their teachers and study the Word of God. The adult Bible class will begin the eleventh chapter of John. Come and DAncatfj STOCK UP SALE SCOTTIIIUS SRoll. 21 WALDORF 3 RoU, tAt tCOTTOWELS . - amv FRESH MEATS and RABBITS CROSSE and BLACKWELL FOODS Tomato Juice 4.H0;.n.25c FRUIT NUT BREAD DATE NUT BREAD 0 fi CHOCOLATE NUT BREAD cans.dC PRUNE NUT BREAD ' Assorted Soups 2Meln.25c FOODS MEDIUM PEAS 2 "?..' 29c CREAM CORN 2 ?..' 29c CATSUP 2 xiZ 29c Your Choice of Any Two of These Items AWE . 21c 3 49c "A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE" ";.,,.:v" ; : v ' Enriched Bread Seen Great Boon to Diet ef Nation Sy MRS. OAYNOR MADDOX Last year England enriched flour and bread a part of It defense program. Now we are doing the same thing as a step In the Improvement ot our na tional nutrition. The new enriched flour and bread have a higher vitamin and mineral content than or dlnary white flour or while bread. Nutritionally, enriched flour differs from ordinary white flour In vitamin and min eral content. That Is. It must have a certain amount ot thi amine chloride (vitamin Bl), nicotinic acid (pellagra-preventive factor), and Iron. Two of the other Ingredients that may be In the enriched flour are calcium and riboflavin. Tastes The Same In taste and looks the new flour cannot be distinguished from plain while flour. These particular vitamins and min erals were selected because they ore the food values we logically should expect bread and other flour products to contribute to our diets. They are all present in the original wheat, but are removed In making refined white flour. Bread that con tains six or eight per rent of milk solids will often come up to the minimum standards tor the riboflavin and calcium To b sura you're getting tha new flour and bread at the store, read the labels carefully. It Is only when a flour or bread is labeled "enriched" that you can be aura It contains at least the minimum amounts of thia mine chloride, nicotinic acid, and Iron set by the standard. A 1-pound loaf of bread must have at least: 1 milligram thia mine chloride; 4 milligrams of Iron to be called "enriched." study with us. You are cordially invited. During tn worship service, there will be a gospel message and some gospel songs. Come and bring the little folks with you. All are welcome, and wa will meat you with an open hand and a warm handclasp. Com one. come all. (Continued on Pate Thirteen) GanteriL FREE DELIVERY PRICES FOR SATURDAY . SUNDAY - MONDAY Franco American Macaroni and Cheese 3 25c Dole PINEAPPLE JUICE . Sunshine Mew HI-HO CRACKERS. Trupsk Brand Freestone Peaches PARD DOG FOOD CHOICE FRESH No. 1 Shatter Whit NEW POTATOES Large Fancy ASPARAGUS New Ashland SPINACH Large Sunklst LEMONS Coaehella Valley GRAPEFRUIT CUCUMBERS NEWTOWN APPLES " Ms T.- Budget Diet Benefit Wfcnl.what flour made from good, sound wheat already ex ceeds the minimum standards for at least two of the three re milrwl tihtnre that are be. lug Included In the enriched white flours. Since all tha nu trient of the wheat are retain ed In the wholewheat flour there Is no reason for further enrichment. It is to low cost dirts that tha new bread and flour will prob ably make their greatest con tribution. For these diets are the ones that are ususlly high In cereals, and moat likely to be low In the vitamins and min erals that the enriched broad and flour supply. Menu BREAKFAST: Sliced or anges, crarked-whvat cereal, warmed rolls, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Grilled frank furters, rolls, stewed fruit, tea. milk. DINNER: Pan brolled chop ped beef, baked potiitatnes, stewed tomatoes and onions, mixed greens salad, Jelly bread pudding, coffee, milk. Dollars "Going to Waste" for Many Klamath Peoplo A lot of Klaiiialh people may have one moro dollar than they realise. At any rate, they haven't called for their money, which Is ready for them as a result of the abandonment of the federal art center project hero. When the project was given up. many people had already contributed $1 each. The di rectors in churn announced the money would bo rufunded if contributors would call at the First Federal Savings and Loan association offices. Those who have failed to call were urged again Friday to do so. Aftor all. chewing gum is a form of sculpture. It's can ual. It's unpremeditated. John Sloan artist. Q-Uie. Qoodi DIAL 3138 3":;25c 19c ... Box 2 No. JH 39. cans ' 3e.M25c DUST PANS Rubber Tipped Fa. 15C Royal Club JELLY Carton of IB 4 Classe OTC Grape ) Strawberry Currant ) Crsb Apple SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR teT :. 21c VEGETABLES 7lb,25c 2 lbi. 23c . 3 Ibl. J9c Doi 23c 7 fer 25c FRESH RHUBARB WINESAP APPLES T' "tm n i