PAGE EIGHT
EMI FIIESHMAN
PECEPTION SIATED
Annual reception for the fresh
men of Klamath Union High
school le scheduled for Saturday
evening, October 23. at 8 o'clock
In the school auditorium.
Invitations have been extended
to parents of students entering
school this year, and all are urged
to be present and meet the fac
ulty and students. The freshmen
reception is tradition at K. U.
H. 11., and eleborate plans are be
ing made for this year's event.
Vernon Kuykendall of the facul
tr, la chairman of the freshman
committee.
A program In the auditorium
will open the evening, after which
refreshments will be served in
the cafeteria.
Dancing will be enjoyed by stu
dents and parents from 9:30 un
til 11 p. m. in the gymnasium.
The following program has
been arranged:
K. U. H. S OrchestraMica
Gore, director.
Welcome Chuck 0Connor,
student body president.
ReplyHarold Weber, fresh
man plass president.
Zylophone SoloDorothy Lau
rence. TalkMr. W. E. Lamm.
Boys' Glee ClubMiss Gore,
director.
TalkMr. A. Gustafson.
TalkMr. Lloyd B. Emery.
principal.
ImpersonationsJanice Bubb,
B. B. Blom:Inlet, director.
MINOR ACCIDENTS
REPORTED FRIDAY
'Three minor accidents were re
ported by motorists to the sheriff's
office Friday.
J. W. Sanders and Dale Brown
were drivers of cars which crashed
at Malin. Allen McPherson of
Redding, Calif., reported a mishap
near Merrill. Another smashup
was reported by R. D. Schottel and
F. B. Edmunson.
1
MIDLAND.
MIDLANDPotato harvest has
started in earnest in this com
munity after the rain storm over
the weekend. Good crops are be
.ing reported by the farmers who
are digging now.
Mrs. Harry Court, Mrs. Ward,
Mrs. A. E. Gregory and Mrs.
Hutchinson visited with -relatives
and friends at Dunsmuir, Cali
fornia, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stewart
and children were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Motschen
bather Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Byere and
family have moved into their new
home, which was recently com
pleted. The Byers family formerly
lived on Division street in Klam
ath Falls.
Mrs. Walter Folsom who under
Detroit Applies Psychiatry
To Traffic Violation Problem
DE TR 01 T, Oct. 33 (UP)
Whether you commit murder or
drive through a red light you are
a criminal to Dr. Lowell S. Sell
ing, psychiatrist in charge of De
troit's traffic clinic.
Dr. Selling ought to know. He
directs what is regarded as the
most modern traffic clinic in
America, and for years has been
taking violators apart, figurative
ly speaking, to see what makes
them that way.
We went over to his bustling
office in he municipal court
building on a fine afternoon to
find out if possible what psychiat
ry has to do with driving to the
grocery store for a dozen eggs.
It has practically everything to
do with it.
If you are ."deviated" (you
might be in any one of a lot of
ways, most of them bad), you
stand a good chance of not get
ting to the grocery store at all.
You might get killed, or kill some
one else.
If when you do get there you
swear at the man in front of you,
then bang into his car because
he won't move so you can park,
you're probably a little bit ego
centric. Most of us are a trifle
that way; to drive an automobile
or carry a gun gives us a sense
of power we don't Ordinarily pos
sess. Selling likes to talk about his
work because he is thoroughly
convinced that it promises at
least a partial solution of the
traffic problem.
"The one thing we've got to
get," he said, pointing with his
cigar for his emphasis, "is a new
attitude toward the law. That
can be done. We've got to make
the average citizen feel that the
law is a set of regulations for
safetythat must be obeyed."
1 6
P7 C141:1; i l
E
.
(kits,,.; 1 1kb.
It ald 1 )A,.
'NEVER MIND, 12-EX
II HEARD DAD SAY.
imels coma To
DoNE
11'2054
AND GET
ECHOTLEY
1-0. OUT IN A 0000
NOT.WATERMEATelk
Observe Silver Anniversary
went a major operation Tuesday
at the Klamath Valley hospital is
reported to be improving nicely.
Mrs. J. D. Hooper and son Ber
nard have returned home after
spending a week at San Francisco
with relatives.
Mn. Olney Travers and Mrs.
Francis Flowers were among
Klamath Falls visitors Tuesday.
Friends of Mrs. Lee Sutton will
be glad to learn that she is re
ported to be improving after her
illness of several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. George Boden
hammer. Mr. and Mrs. George
Bodenbammer, Jr., spent Monday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. George
Burnett.
Bay Garver returned home
Thursday after being confined to
a local hospital for. the past 10
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Holmes and
daughter Sharon of Fort Jones,
Calif., spent the weekend at the
home of Mrs. Holmes' sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Lar
Potatoes
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22
(AP-USDA)--Potatoes: four cars
California. two Oregon arrived.
13 unbroken, 13 broken cars on
track, by boat six California ar
rived; supply liberal. demand
slow, market weaker; Oregon
Russets No. 1, 21.16-25: Idaho
Russets No. 1 21.10-16; Cali
fornia prices unchanged.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 22 (AP
USDA)Potatoes: one car Cali
fornia. 20 Idaho arrived, 47 un
broken. 27 broken cars on track;
supply moderates demand slow,
market steady; Idaho Russets
No. 1 51.15-20; Stockton Wis
consin Prides good quality $1.25
to mostly 11.85: fair quality
$1.00-10; ordinary quality 55
cents.
The popular cohception of traf
fic violations as mere peccadillos
must be broken down, Selling be
lieves, and the notion supplanted
by a wholesome regard for them
as "full-fledged crimes."
"By and large," he said, "traf
fic violators are of the same gen
eral types as other criminals."
"I imagine," Selling reflected,
"that the number of 'normals'
among ordinary criminals would
be about 20 per cent, whereas
about 90 per cent of traffic vio
lators are 'normal'."
But the fact that a smaller per
centage of red-light runners than
shop-liftera are "deviated" only
makes the task of preventing Burg'
crimes more difficult, Selling
argued, because their catses are
more subtle. A large part of the
solution, he believes, lies in cor
recting a few fallacies in the
thinking of Mr. Average Citizen,
who says blindly: "'Sure, I was
speeding; but I'm not a criminal."
From 25 to 35 per cent, of the
power of an airplane's engine is
dissipated to the air through the
radiator.
STANDARD
DYERS & CLEANERS
1409 Fop !made, Phone $W
--I
MOTHPROOF
Dry Cleaning
Every Garment
Mothproofed at
No Extra Coal.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Youngren of Pine Ridge. who were compli
mented by many friends on their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary,
October 10. The Youngrens have lived In Klamath county for IS
years.
COUPIE CELEBRATE
15TH ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Youngren.
Klamath county pioneers, celebrat
ed their 35th wedding anniversary
on Sunday, October 10, at their
home at Pine Ridge, where Youn
gren is kiln operator for the For
est Lumber company.
About 75 of the Toungrens'
friends from Klamath Falls drove
to Pine Ridge in the afternoon to
surprise them on their silver an
niversary. The reception lasted
from 3 until 8 p. m.. and E. Wer
ner acted as toastmaster. ,
Gifts of silver and a cedar chest
were presented to Mr. and Mrs.
Youngren, and Mrs. Youngren cut
a large wedding cake, also pre
sented by her guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Youngren have
lived in Klamath Falls and other
towns in the Klamath basin for
the past 18 years.
HAGER NEWS
HAGERMrs. U. Reeder has
been on the sick list for the past
three weeks, suffering from neu
ritis. The agriculture class of the
Henley high school is holding a
dance Saturday evening at Henley
to which the public is invited.
The league fodtball teams of
Henley high and Chiloquin will
play at Henley Friday afternoon.
Admission is free.
, George Kohler finished digging
his potatoes Wednesday at Olene
Forest Hess is digging and
trucking his potatoes -into Hager
from Langell valley:
Delbert Arrant spent several
days visiting his uncle and aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roberts.
D. R. Stebbins is digging his
spuds with a tractor this year.
Mrs. Velma Kohler is reported
on the sick list.
Gus and Fred Kohler of Olene
are helping Jim Britton again.
- You USE
NUCOA ALL
THE TIME i
IS IT
NOURISHING
FOR CHILDREN?
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MOE
5
YES, INDEED!
MY DOCTOR
SAYS NUCOA
HAS THE SAME
ENERGY:VAWE
AS THE MOST
EXPENSIVE
SPREAD FOR
BREAD. AND
NOW IT ALSO
CONTAINS
VITAMIN A
filtrD
THE WHOLESOME
"THRIFT SPREAD"
FOR BREAD
You SAVE AT LEAST 180
ON EVERY POUND!
HITIJAEFAHMEES
EEPOIlf ON MP
Alden Bruner and Torn Black
Man, Prise winning 4-II clubbera
Hilt WA's front Klamath county,
report that they are having a fine
time at the FFA convention alai
Royal Livestock show in Kanaaa
City. Mo.
They enjoyed the trip to the
midwest. leaving Klamath Falls
last week and 'mating the trip via
Portland. Idaho. Wyoming and
Denver. Colo.
They joined other Oregon FFA
boys in Portland, and wore as
signed to a pedal car on the
Portland Rose 'train.
They visited the American Faint
dam near Boise, Idaho, and were
much interested in sugar beet rais
ing and extensive livestock feed
ing in Idaho.
At Green River. Wyo., their car
was switched to a special FrA
train carrying boys from Wyo
ming, Utah and Oregon.
The western delegation was en
tertained at Denver, and arrived
in Kansas City on Sunday. OCtn
ber 17. -
Two Oregon boys were chosen
as American Farmers. the local
delegates report.
Judging contests and other coin
Petitions in the American Royal
Stock show are planned for the
boys. and Alden Bruner and Tom
Blackman are very appreciative
of having had the opportunity to
make the trip.
I KENO ITEMS I
KENOMr. Joe Foster anti son
Warren drove to Corning. Calif..
Saturday and visited with Mr.
Foster's mother and sister. Mrs.
Foster and Mrs. McLane. Mrs.
McLane formerly made her home
In Klamath Falls where she
taught school.
On their return trip the Fos
ters visited at Dunsinuir with
Mrs. BrannOn, another sister of
Mr. Foster.
Vernon Kilpatrick who grad
uated from Keno high school hat
spring but who now makes hie
home at fly is attending the
Southern Oregon Normal at Ash
land this year.
Mrs. O. K. Puckett of Klamath
Falls spent the weekend in Keno.
Mrs. K. C. Burkes went to
Merrill Friday night and attend
ed a surprise birthday dinner
given in honor of her mother.
Mrs. George Oftie Id. Twenty-one
of Mrs. Offield's releapves were
present.
In a close game Friday after
noon the Klamath freshmen squad
defeated Keno 7 to 6. This was
Keno's third game.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Simmers and
daughter Eleanor recently made
a trip to Canyonville, Ore.. where
they visited their daughter. Mrs.
'Van Taylor. They also visited in
Grants Pass and Roseburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Monty Moore are
visiting at Copco with Mrs. Gar
diner. Mr. Moores grandmother.
Mrs. Dick Morgan left recently
for an extended visit in Kentucty,
her former home.
Edmund Burton suffered frem
a compound fracture of his right
"Forgetting God" Topic of
Rayburn Tabernacle Sermon'
Thursday night at the tuber
nada at North Eighth and Pino
streets, Dr. James Rayburn spoke
on "Forgetting God." During the
day he had twice addressed Mt
ambitoI in the Klamtith Union
high school. Friday he was pres
ent in the Bwatina box factory
and gave a brief talk to the work
men. Interest in all classes is said
to be steadily growing. Mitt It is
doubtful if the tabernecle vein
hold the crowds on Sunday. Ad
ditional seats have been provided
on the platform and every avail
able space will be utilised.
Thursday night Dr. Rayburn
said in part:
"I want to speak tonight on one
of the warnings ot God. You
know warnings are sensible things
and God' s warnings are supreme
ly sensible and for sensible peo-!
pie. In Deuteronomy 8 and II
we read, 'Beware. That te, God
Says. 'Look out! There's danger?
"Forgetfulness may be either
a curse or ft bliVittillg. Some things
should be forgotten. Disappoint
ments should be forgotten. They
sour the soul if they be dwelt on.
Forget your failures. Forget your
slights and slurs. You'll not al
ways be treated as you deserve,
but forget about it when you are
not. When Jesus was reviled: ile
reviled not again. There ought
never be littleness in a Christian.
'Forget your successes. To live
in them is to fail later. Because
you have served the Lord is no
reason for quitting or for doing
less. Its not a question of wheth
er or not you are doing more than
someone else. Are you doing all
you can? To dwell on disappoint
ments makes us suspicious. To
keep one's failures in mind causes
one to 'distrust Pelt Our suc
cesses make us self-satisfied and
we become egotistical.
"There are many causes for
forgetting God. The first one
Moses mentions prosperity.
"Then the next thing Moses
warns about is the exact opposite,
adversity. Some men go down
under prosperity; some under ad
versity. Job was prosperous above
all others. Then the Lord per
mitted him to be tested in the Op
posite way. He lost his property.
He lost his family. He lost his
health. His wife said. as ninny
other silly women have said,
'Curse God and die.' But Joh
said, 'Though He slay me, yet will
I trust Him.'
"Over-occupation is another rea
I
wrist Wednesday. He was hurt
while playing football.
Miss Sybil Heigh attended
B.P.W. in Klamath galls Mon
day night.
NOW
BETTER
t0. VITAMI
, . Lic
09 I ,
.-;-.,tg-11,0,!
:,... ,,,
453
--
EVER
NOW
CONTAINS
A
n
VI AM!
pa VITAMIN A ? L.,
P THE GROWTH AND
PROTECTION" VITAMIN ?
r ov..... ----.......
VITAhr 7 8120
IN ....irITAINvAINITs
Nev ., POUND
-----Z,IVAltit
lounam------S1 I
FOR
YOUR
CHILDRE
UNA
er E T IT
SAVES SO
' MUCH
MONEY 1
SAY, YOU'VE
SOLO ME
ON NUCOA
I'LL GET
SOME
TODAY
-7c--
"-- id I II
IT'S SAVES SO
DELICIOUS ' MUCH
VITAMIN A ? L ON TOAST MONEYI
IE GROWTH AND t OR HOT SAY, YOU'VE
rEOTION" VITAMIN ? f VEGETABLES. SOLD ME
AND IT ON NUCOAI
YESi VITAMIN A IS MAKES THE I'LL GET
ADDED TO ALL NUCOA'S I GRANDEST SOME
OTHER WHOLESOME I RICH.. TODAY
QUALITIES i NUCOA IS TASTING ...7
CERTAINLY DIFFERENT J CAKES AND
FROM OLD-TIME PASTRIES
MARGARINES If' fP9NkIk
te"
1 pla- --
1-7 (..' ", Mf' 1 KIP
14 ,
' 'k:J,14.. I i titO V,14 VIP
4 .s.r.11
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I "art.. !,,,o . joir
la . - )411
-,4e 4 it
, r''-'
--:I.V) i. - "l'Irlli F.
SWAN
aill.atp. I
Nig',
son for forgetting God. When you
I urn the door of your buninees of
fice are you botin of that busineen
or in the buniness the hosts of you?
Some people are Jut so busy they
can't got anything done.
"False teachings lead to, for
getting God a kw. and we have
plenty of them with us today. It
Ia pitiahle the nonsense that they
talk ebout in these eilly cone.
"How 18 fortM(10nm, ma11 ifold
ed? fly forgetting Ills works.
word. Ills house. Many never
enter the church, For a church
ntomber to forgot his church end
the work hie church is doing in
the community is to have his In
fluence count ,against his church
more than that of a bootlegger.
A man who loves hitt Lord. loves
hisLord's house and his Lord's
work.
"Whitt are the effects of for
getting Gout? There are two ef
fects. There Is the effect on us.
Our foolish hearts are darkened.
The other effect in on God. God
forgets man. It is unspeakably
awful when God forgets a man.
Terrible things have !mowed be
muse Mall forgot. hut the calsm-1
ity of Calallittliel is when God'
forgets the sinner."
ROTARIANS SEE
DEMONSTRATION
OF MEAT CUTS
Davenport R. Phelps, western
representative .of the national
livestock and meat board or Chi
cago. IlL, ave a lecture and
demonstration on proper meat
cuts before a large attendance
at the weekly meeting ot the Ro
tary club Friday noon.
Pat Patterson was chairman
or the meeting, and Vice Presi
dent J. M. illit011 presided.
DELICIOUS
the smoothest, creamiest
fudge you ever tasted
$o gas.), and so good, Quick Fudge Is even
more delicious than "Mother used to maks".
just sdd a little writer, a little butter. and heat
for about 5 minutes. Your family will marvel
at its smooth texture and delightful flavor.
Children love it
Oti late
like to make Quick Fudge,
too, it's $o much furl. Simple
illustrated directions ire op og
the package (or making fudge 4:1 ..f
and delicious cake icing.
Look for Golden Nugget rri
Quick Fudge styout groceest
6-4
buy it and try it today. Sum.
Gold's Mutt Plottli LACS. I'. 1
21 :
ERNE IEMO, TOO
E
I
I Rayburnisms
" Men 'a sin le the melon Of
retletopt Ion, but Doti le love le the
cause of It."
'They met et a Lad tea' AM on
Moly. Sometimes they aid and
gometimea they, don't."
,
"There, Isn't anything the devil
liken hotter than to scandalise the
ohurch."
"SOniftill110A the hest thlms that
could happen to a church 11,1 a tow
well-selected funerals."
"There will bet no blooming In
some churches until some mem
bers die."
There ought never to be lit
tleness in a Christinn."
"one fool In a hayfield at one
time is enough."
"It's not a (lunation whother or
not you are doing more than nny
one OW for the Lord. Are you
doing whnt you can?"
"Ntonoy-drunk I. worse than
whiskey-drunk."
"It money has displaced God.
It's a terrible master."
"You show me people who for.
SCbillif.ig
7;11,;
-
1011 re Gni 0
Qyeeit
of the kitchen
0
I
October 22 , 1937
get the house of the Lord. end I'll
&Mow you pooplo who forgot the
hord of the house,"
"A men who loves his lord
loves his Lord's house."
"There Is not much spirituel
power in oyster 81011r1."
"People will stover be loyal to
something they don't. love."
"A Mixon that loves Ameries
will be loyal to America."'
"We hear of '11,oyally drives.'
You ran't drive man into loyalty."
Face (liiirgruK I.. Clowat
was apprehended in Medford irri
day. morning and brought hack
to Klamath Falls by officers to
face misdemeanor charges. Clow..
or failed to pay court costs in
traffic case several days ego, and
Justice of the Peace Barnes is
sued a bench warrant for his it
1938 Grunow
RADIOS
Derby's
Music Co.
S
N
DANCE
3aturday Night
Merrill
Music By
Oregon Hill Billies
minutes
I
I,
Pealleace 12e1113Eset
oil
An GeocenT
Strictly Union HoursClosed All Day SundayWeek Days 8 to 6Sat. 8 to 3
524 Main Street FREE DELIVERY Phone 64-76
Specials tor Saturday and Monday
k . 4 1k A
Cheese
Full Cream
Klamath Lb. 20c
Hills Bros. Coffee
1 Lb. Tin 270 2 Lbs.
Beans
Small White, New Crop 3 Lbs.
Tomato Juice
Swill'm No. 10 Tin
Grapefruit Juice
Trunnk No 2 Tin
Pineapple
Meeo, Broken Mikes
Flour
Drifted Snow
Catsup
Sfeco
rash t nuts an
Potatoes
2 for
No. 2 Tin
11 Lb. Bog
12 Oh. Houle
egeta
el
53
19
29
25
19
43
9
atur
IKlamath
U. S. No. I ....25 Lb. Bag 39C I
White Celery 100
Medium Stalk
Cauliflower 10c
Largo White Heads Each
Squash . ' Ur
mom 3 for
Sweet Potatoes 15'
Fancy Jenteya 4 Lbs.
Parsnips 19e
Fancy Watthed 3 Lial
Tokay Grapes 10e
3 Lha.
1
ay
Eggs
Guar. Fresh
Small Extras 2 Doz. 39c
Crackers
MilliShine 2 Lb. Box
Borene
NoAp Powder
Rice
Long Grain
Honey
Large Pkg.
3 Lbs.
5 Lb. ran
Linty Meat L
IMEEMININEEMIEmmowl
Veal Roasts
Shoulder Lb.
Rib Beef Boil
Lb.
Sho. Beef Roast
15c
I
29'
Tomatoes
D 250
Del Rogue gond Park, No. I Tin 3 for
Waxpaper 15e
125 Ft. Roll
Pork and Beans 9'
Vim Cannel; 22 oz. Tin
29'
19'
49
apartment
W
KID Beef Boll 9
Lb.
Sho. Beef Roast 14'
Lb. Ile and
Leg of Lamb 27
Lb.
T-Bone Steaks 25
Lb.
Swiss Steaks 24c
Lb.
Round Steaks , 241
Lb. N
7
ok
4
t
3 . ,
gE in A minutes
',tiled -,,-
( OWEN NUGtot
isted
Luise Is riga Q 0 c
ied to make.. 01 oj d g
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