July 18, 1038
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
CITY BRIEFS
In Hospital Mn. I). It. Ham
lit on if thn llnnley morn, nniur
l lllllnldn hospital nl t o'clook
Huniliiy uvimlnn suffering (rum a
invcro atlnck tit anlhmu. Mm,
1 1 n ill I Him 'n daughter, Mil. Lynn
Webb "f llllllllillli III Iwl'O ill' ft
week, Mr. and Mm, Webb anil
d li II K l t ', Hunririi, (trnvn In
Klamath Falls Huniliiy. Webb In
foreman nt III" ilUllllllll Ml ii I u
trout hatchery nml wnn liirmnrly
located nt Ornoknil Creek liuirh
ry n i'U r Foil Klnmnlli. Ho re
turned Monday lo lltinilon. Mrs,
Welib hopes to Ink lirr iniillinr
In lluniliiii muni nil nhu l able
to be muvi'il.
Pol lin k Dinner I'olluck din
ner (or inumbere of Ihn Ameri
can Legion nd I ho auxiliary will
be held at o'clock Tuesday
III tha American Legion bull, It
was announced Monday. Mm.
Karl J. To in il Mr Is In charge o(
tli dinner. Uimliiomi meetings for
both groups are scheduled lor t
o'clock, mid election n( off lean
(or thn Legion will tnko place t
that limn. Auxlllnry nfflccrii wore
Inclncl curly In July.
Oavo for Canada n. 0. Orooi
back, -accompanied by bla daugh
tir, Qraca Joan Oroeabeck. lad
Monday for a 10 day motor trip
Into Canada, whero Ihey plan to
vlull briefly at a number of scenic
places. Mlia Urocsbeck arrlvad
home Sunday morning from Han
Francisco, whero aha la a momber
of the nursing utaff at Stanford
hospital, and alter her trip lo
Canada expects to apand the re.
inalndnr of a throe week's vnca
tloo visiting here.
)ave for Diamond Mm. Deri
C. Thomaa and daughter, Kleanor,
left Sunday for Diamond lake,
where thoy expect to apend a
month or six weeks at Ihelr sum
inor cabin. They woro accompan
ied by Miriam Truax, who baa
been visiting with relatives and
friends hero for the pint sovoral
weeks and who will spend a week
aa guest at the Thomaa' cabin,
Iter which alio will reiurn here
to apend soverol daya before leav
ing for her borne In Portland.
Teaching at Normal Miriam
Hmylh, daughter of Mra. J. M.
Hmyth and the sister of Mra. K.
B. Redman of thla clly, haa left
for Aabland, where ahe will leach
at the Southern Oregon normal
school for ihe remainder of the
aummor session. Mm. Hmyth and
daughter came lo Klamath Falls
In Juno from Mcl'heraon, Kaa.,
where Miss Smyth had been
teaching In the college. They
expect to remain here Indefinite
ly. l-ava on Vacation Mr. and
Mra. Ileorge Molntyre-and their
two children loll Sunday ror tros
cent lake where they wl PrnA
aeveral daya. after which they
plan lo go to Diamond lake to
apend the remainder of a fort
night's vacation.
Check I, oat Hank Eavage, 23
8oulh Sixth atreet, reported to
miiw nnll ttiinrfnv tha loaa of a
atato conipenaatlon check laaued
to Sloven YV. Agco oi mo im
irirAM AimitiiiL nf tho check
waa not known aa the check waa
till In a aealed envelope.
V'lalta In South Mary Slow'
art anenl tho oast wonkond In
Dunimulr vlaltln with Mra. Tim
othy Murphy. Mica Stewart maito
the trip aouth by train Friday
venln.
Graduate Work Dr. E. Dlet-
acho la In Bontllo tills week, at
tending a gruduato medical clans
at tho University ot wnamngion
Ho expocta to return bore Satur
day.
OBITUARY
DAnitKI. FABIAN HWAIN
Darrel Knhinn Swntn, a rosl
donl of ncnlly. Ore., passed
away at tho Klamath Agency
Sunday, July 17. The deceased
waa a native of Bentty and waa
aged 3 months and 27 daya whon
called. Llltlo Darrel la survived
hv hla nnronta. Mr. .and Mra.
Steve Swain; a aislcr, Estolla
Kayo; grandparents, ltnscoo nnu
William Watnh; an undo nnd
mint, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Watah; an mint, Roberta Brown,
all ot Bentty, Oro. Tho romalna
rosl In Ward'a Klamath Funoval
Home, 820 High stroot, whero
frlenda may call, The funeral
aorvlco for llltlo Darrel will lako
place from tho Molhodlat church
In Bentty, Oro., Tuosday, July
19, at 4 p. m. The reuinlus will
be taken to tho church whero
the body will rest In stnto from
2 p. m. until tho hour set for the
aervlces. Commitment service and
Interment In tho Piute cemetery,
the Rov. Father Alphonao Stoder,
OSB, officiating. Frlonda are re
apectfully invited to attond.
VITAL STATISTICS
IIIKTIIH
CHa'LLIS Born nt Hillside
hospital July 17. 1(138, to Mr,
and Mrs. F. W. Chnllls of Illldo-
brand, twin girls. Weight: 8
pounds nnd 12 ounces and 6
pounds and 9 ounces.
SCHORZMAN Born at. Hill
aide hospital July 17, 10.18, to
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hchorr.mnn of
Kono, a girl. Wolght: 7 pounds
4 Vi ounces.
DEAN Born at Klamath Val
ley honnltnl July 17. 19.18, to
Mr. nnd Mra. J. D. Doan of
Merrill a boy. Wolglit: 7 pounds
l V4 ounces.
QUALITY MEAT MARKET
Specializes In Steer and Baby
Reef
Quality Alwaya Guarantoed
Free Delivery
Louis Eachle, Proprietor
Vlaltlng Hero L. Dow Hut
chnns, ami nf Mra. Ml In Hiitchnna
of KlmiiHtli Km I la, arrival! hero
Inst wnek from WaahltiKton, 1).
U.i lo apnud alx wooka on vara
lliui from hla dutlea na clerk In
Ihn general accounting office, Ku
route hero Hulchena stopped at
KmiHiia City, Mo., to attend tho
iiiilliniiil Do Molny cnni'liive, con
IIiiiiIhk f in ii i Ihiiio to I,os A ii
gnles, whore he vlsllod relatives.
Hulchniia will remain hnrn until
Annual and go In Seattle and
Portland before ratumlng oaat.
Mra. Hulchena, Dnwe and Hnnald
lliilcliona motored to Craler Inko
Sunday tn apnnd the day. An
other aon, Meredith, clerk at Pel
ican liny Luuiher company camp
at Chllnoulii, waa here over Hie
weekend.
From Med ford Mr. and Mra.
Arlo O. Samson, who vlull fre
quently In Klamath Fulls, are
spending thla week on a com
bined business and pleasure trip
In the elty. They make their
homo In Medfnril, The Ramsnna
spout Sunday swimming nl Lake
o' the Woods with friends.
Tuesday Meeting There will
be a meeting ot the Klamatb
County Hoalth association Tues
day noon at 12 o'clock In Ihe
Pelican cafe. Dr. Peter Itoien
dal, newly appointed Klumath
county health officer, will be
preaent and meet members of
Ihe board. Plana for the year's
work will be discussed.
Injured In Accident Mrs. A
Petursteluer of Portland street
was called to Sucramonto, Calif.,
recently by the Injury of her
daughter, Gloria, In an auto ac
cident. In which ahe received a
fractured collar bone. Gloria had
been visiting In Sacramento with
relatives and waa en route home
by motor when a tiro blowout
cauaod tho accldont. Mrs. Peter
stelner expects to be able to bring
her daughter homo the fore part
of next weok.
Expected Hume Pearl Poppy,
who has boon enjoying a fort
nights vacation with frlonda In
Han Francisco and the bay region
waa expected lo return to her
home on Roaeway drive Monday
evening. Miss Poppy haa beon
on an annual vacation from her
duties aa manager of the house
furnishings department at Mont
gomery Ward.
Visit !kea Mra. W. Crnndnll,
Mrs. Karl Weimar, Mrs. Charles
Riley, Mrs. J. A. Gordon and
Nora Rulllvan motored to Dia
mond lake and Crater lake Sun
day. The group had lunch at
Ihe lodcn at Crater lake and din
ner at Fort Klamath before, re
turning to Klnmnth Falls.
(loos lo Halem Mrs. Bratton,
Ihe mother ot Mrs. Nancy B.
Jones, who has been quite 111 at
her daughler'a home on Walnut
street for somotlme, has left for
Salem, where eho will receive
mcdlcnl treatment. Mrs. Iratton
Is well known here, where she
baa lived for many years.
Visitors Welcome Visitors
may attend Girl Scout day camp
at the l.lttle House Irom 8:30
o'clock Tuesday morning until
noon, it was announced by those
in charge. They also Issued an
Invllntlon to the public to attend.
Study Club Mepta The Indo,
pendent Study club will hold a
regular business session Tuesday
at the home ot Mra. Phil Evans
SI 8 1 Wnntland avenue. Offlcors
requested all members to be
present.
Plnorlilo Party The Eagles
auxiliary will hold a pinochle
party Tuesday at 1 p. m. In tha
Eagles hall. The public la In
vlted, oftlcera ot tbe organization
said.
P I c n I e Planned Klamath
Falls and Medford mombera of
tbe Encampment branch ot IOOF
will hold a Joint picnic nt Union
Creok July 24.
Returns Home Dr. O. H.
Mather haa returned from a six
weeks' tour ot the eastern suites.
While In Chicago Dr. Mnthor took
special post graduate work In
rectal and colon diseases. Ho was
accompanied by Mrs. Mather, son
and daughtor.
Return From Coast Mrs. L,
K. Mead and two children re
lumed home the latter part ot
the week from a two week's va
cation which Ihoy spent at Ore'
gon's coast points.
Correction The name appear
Ing in a Cal-Ore dinner party
story on Saturday's society page
should have been Mr. and Mra,
W. V, Meade Instead ot Mr. nnd
Mrs. L. E. Mead, as appeared
In the story.
Makes Business Trip Mrs,
Floronce C. Fltsgorald motored
Monday to Grants TasB, whore
ahe spent the day transacting
business.
mtt Drum Corns All ill em
hers of the FOE drum corps aro
rnmieateri to bn nrcsent nt a
special business meeting at Rhop-
hord a music store nt 7: at) o ciock
Monday evening, July 18.
In Portlnml Hugh Tonsteldt,
manager of MnglU'a, returned
from Portland, whero bo spont
tho weekend.
sTffWfTWTT!7WWHFIJJMhg:nnl
OXFORD
YIIV ROOM WITH TUI ft WflW
ONI
rusoH
TWO
PI HONS
242"
2 "4 3
miiii tun a coeKUH IOUNSI
.IS
COHAN
CHOICE FOR
T
(7. R. Hinnfleld, Dursnrn,
Colo., Is lo be Ihn director of
music for Klamath Union high
school.
Principal L. R. Emery an
nounced Monday that members
of thn school board and a group
of Interested citizens who Inter
viewed Stnnfleld on a recent
vlnli had agreed upon hla selec
tion fur the newly-created posi
tion at the local Institution.
Htanfleld la a graduate of
Western Htato Teachers' college
of Gunnison, Colo. He did grad
uate work at the University of
California nnd spent some time
at Vnndercook Conservatory of
Music, Chicago,
"Htanfleld has a splendid rec
ord at Durango," Emory said.
Thero they have 6UU pupils en
gaged in all phases nt high
school music work. Bands, orch
estras and glee clubs directed by
Htanfleld have received highest
ratings In festivals and contests."
Emury said that about 20 ap
plied for tho position here.
Three candidates were finally In
vited bore for Interviews, among
them Htanfleld. He waa the
unanimous choice ot those who
talked wllh him, Emery ssld. A
canvass nf the local people Inter
ested waa completed Monday
morning.
Kmery atated be Is certain
Stnnflold will accept the offer to
be made blm by the board.
Subscriptions Two subscrip
tions to the Chinese Rice Bowl
have been received thla week, one
from Hablb David for f 1, and an
other from Mra. J. W. Hilton for
11.50. According to George J.
Walton ot the Klamath county
chnpter. American Red Cross,
Klamath county Is 30 -per cent
over the quota set for the Rice
Bowl fund.
letters Received Friends are
receiving Interesting letters from
Ella Itedkey, member of Klamath
high school teaching staff, who la
atudylng thla summer in New
York Clly. Miss Redkey haa made
many Interesting trips while In the
cast.
Vacation North Mr. and Mra.
Ray Bigger nnd two children, Bar
bara and Don, will leave Wednes
day for Honderson bay near Ta
coma, where they will remain un
til tbe first of September visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Ansom Hart.
Bigger will return thla weekend.
- Guests nt Ijiko Virginia Bubb
and Phyllia Foaler are apendlng
thla week at Odell lake, where
tbny are the guests ot the Junior
Daggelts of prlnovlllo, formerly
of Klamath Falls. Helen Moore
returned over the weekend from
Odell, where she had spent a week
with the Daggett family.
At I-ake o' Woods Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Hula are planning
lo spend 'the next two weeks at
Lake o' the Woods, where they
will occupy tbelr summer borne.
From Im Angeles Mr. and
Mrs. James Bishop Foster are an
ticipating a visit from Mrs. Fos
ter's undo, Richard Roberta of
Los Angeles. He will be their
guest at Lake o' the Woods dur
ing his stay in Klamatb Falls.
At Resort Mrs. J. Hardin Car
ter and two children, Charlotte
and Jim, Mra. Charlotte Martin
and E. B. Hall are at the Hall
aummor home at Lake o' the
Woods.
On nuslness Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Brush of Los Angeles are at
Hotol Hall during their stay In
Klamath Falls. Brush la head ot
the Brush Industrial Lumber com.
pany and while here Is visiting
with Klamath lumbermen.
Reglaleml Here Professor J,
R. Hyslop, with Mrs. Hyslop. is
registered nt Hotel Hall from Cor
vallls.
Visit Coast Mr. and Mrs: Bert
Raney, paronls of Jnmes Rnney
of the Acme Cleaners, left at
noon Monday for a aeveral weeks'
motor trip which will take them
to Grants Pass and points along
the coast.
t 1
Lake o' Woods Mr. and Mrs,
Chcslelgh Moore and daughter
Rnrhara, Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Rawlins and aon, Jack, returned
Sunday night from Lake o' the
Woods, where they nave been
slnco Thursday evonlng occupying
the Pearl Sullaway cabin.
Fishing Good Mrs. Delia
Schroeder and a party of friends
motored lo Fish lake, where they
reported an excellent catch over
tho weokond.
l'Ullltii Knvntla Antlll Rnll.
daughter ot Mr. and Mra. Walter
W. Boll, Is spending several weeks
vacation' at Lake Tahoe ,
RECTAL DISEASES
Mild electric treatments,
replacing o I d method a.
Non-confining, non-surgical
and safer. RESULTS
start with f I r a t treat
mont. Write for FREE
booklet.
DR. M. C. CASSEL
Specialist
Caaael Bros. Chiropractic
Clinic
828 No. 7th Phone 420
MUSIC
MARTYR
HORIZONTAL
1,8 Pictured
war nurse.
10 Carbonated
drink.
11 Arabian.
12 Departed.
14 Anything very
minute.
16 Bronze
17 Pair,
ID Sloths.
20 Credit
' 21 Point,
22 Snaky fish.
' 24 Negative.
23 Second note.
26 Mora painful,
30 Note In scale.
32 To combine.
24 Merriment,
33 Disclosed.
36X)n who
makes a pub
i lie manifesto
I, tlon.
' 39 Sound of
Inquiry.
41 Gibbon.
42 Indian.
43 Myself.
Answer io Previous Puzzle
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'aNDT5u m cpOojA T A
sjglCjN ID RjA NjGlf
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fTBvJ inuMLiT-L4R
aSd JUHN fcARI
WfyHE ATslf fiHi'tJEJEl
eHpIqUi TWA LTiiHSpl
IaTS P:gTffG.Cn3;triflAlT!El
44 Excavated.
46 Male cat.
48 Away.
40 Pronoun.
00 Deep purple
.4 n u . a.
62 One who lends
41 UCIIU1 V, liu(
33 Compound
ether.
56 Hence.
88 She wag an
woman.
59 6he cared for
soldiers
In Belgium.
I h 1 r 1 1 Trrr
F c
r pp 17 V Hp 3 It
I 1 j I pt ?7" to" u lAo -rt I
5rtei H TT3Z ri45
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-j3s--5rr Ibr 5s H
TP"- n55
I 1 M I I H Mill.
Contests, Swimming Feature
Carpenters' Annual Picnic
Tbe old swimming hole In the
gravel pit on the Crater Lake
highway was the scene of the
annual carpenters' union picnic
Sunday afternoon. Gayly clad
swimmers and happy picnickers
thronged the apot to capacity.
Gamea and contests were tbe
main order of Ihe dny. Swim
ming and horseback aiding furn
ished entertainment for thoso not
entered in any of the events.
Contests for the day and tbe
winners were:
Women's nail driving contest
won by Mra. It. J. Hill, prize:
claw hammer donated by Mont
gomery Ward and Co.
Broad Jump for men won by
Nets Hanson, prize: a saw do
nated by Sears Roebuck Co.
Second prize went to C. W. Kern
who carried away a half gallon
of Jam given by Safeway store
No. 75.
Bill Haworth won a new pipe
for having the strongest pipe
among tho carpenters. The new
pipe waa given by Bill Elliott.
In the high Jump for men C.
W. Korn again came through and
carried away the first prizo of a
chisel given by Montgomery
Ward. Second prize in this event
went to Nels Hanson, who car
ried away a new polo shirt given
by Rudy's Men's store.
In the nail driving for men
J. R. Fugll hammered his way
to first prize, a four foot step
ladder given by Home Lumber
company. Nela Hansen repeated
again in the wheelbarrow race
when he and his partner Dnle
Blickenstaft came out first. They
collared a hammer and an axe
from Sears, Roebuck for a prize.
Tbe beer race was won by
Martin Bendin, who waa awarded
a case of beer by tbe Safeway
atores.
Jenderlne Heup carried awny
50 cents and Mary McDaniels
25 cents tor first and second
prizes in the girls' running race.
In the women'B potnto race
E
Gas thieves have been going
to quite a bit of trouble in get
ting their weekend gas supply,
even to cutting off six feet ot hose
to syphon off the gasoline.
Mary Jane Moore, 420 Jefferson
street, reported to city police that
a gaa thief drained the tank ot
her car early Sunday evening and
in order to get the gasoline, cut
six feet oft Ihe garden hose found
In tho Morle West yard, also on
Jettorson street. According to
Miss Mooro a Pendleton blanket
waa also taken from her car. This
Is the second time the tank has
been robbed, she told police.
Irwin Wilcher, 19, Is held in
the city Jnll for Investigation, wil
cher was nrrestod by city pollco
Summer clothes rATT
won't cover up uF II
Every bulie ihofrt In thin
lumracr clothe. Don t
envy th woman with
uenaer ncure. Nnoive
now to reduce your own
omweignt nnure to tti
roper proportion!,
he new, improved
WATE-OFF WAY
make thii pottible
without emtanierini
health without uae oil
hatfTYiful dniBi or WMlr
ening lantivet -without treouout terdeet
wtutout lurvauon aieuno
Whitman Drug Co., 520
NURSE
13 Wrath.
16 She waa
of being a
war spy.
10 She was killed
by enemy
I.
21 Flower leaf.
23 Extensive
plain.
23 Brink.
27 Away,
28 Regretted.
29 Being.
31 Work of skill.
11 (.....Ual Altt
VERTICAL jj Bandmalter'a
1 Electric unit tlck
H.-T, 37 Ketone..
3 Part of Roman 38 Bu,fight!1..
month. An Mr(i
Light brown.
. ,K
43 To mingle.
43 Saucerlike
lives in a bell,
camp. 47 To tmash.
8 Mover's truck. 48 Soared.
7 Assam silk
49 Flock.
worm.
8 Thin plate.
9 Pound.
51 Split pea.
33 Lair.
54 Musical note.
57 Alleged force.
13 Child.
Mrs. Kick Blrk took first prize,
with Mrs. Manning following for
second. Mrs. C. W. Kerr took
away tl.50 for first prize In
the ball throwing contest. Martha
Benchin took J 1.00 for aecond
prize. In tbe 150-yard free-tor-
all race for men, Wayne Peters
proved to be the fastest man of
the lot and carried oft first prize
of a pair ot overalls- from Webb
Kennett atore. H. Bellows car
ried off a box of handkerchiefs
from Klrpatrick and Reeder for
Becond place.
For girls between tbe ages of
9 and 16 a foot race was held
The Klamath Ice and Storage
company put up two dozen bot
tles ot coca cola as prizes. Aud
rey Reed collared a dozen of
tbese as first prize, Martha Ben
din came through again and took
eight more of them and Mary
McDaniels won the remaining
four. George Brosterhoua won
$1.00 in the boys' foot race.
Carl Long carried oft 60 cents
as second prize. All cash prizes
wore put up by tbe carpenters
union.
In the married women's foot
race Mrs. C. W. Kerr carried off
a pair of hose donated by Moo's
store. Mrs. F. Hoose took tbe
socond pair of hose tor aecond
place. In tho 50-yard race for
all youngsters under nine years
of age Charles Campeyon carried
oft high honors and 25 cents.
Earl Schortgen took 20 cents for
second place.
Nels Hanson, high man for the
day, also carried oft first in the
horseshoe pitching contest to win
a tie clasp given by K. Sugar
man. Nick Birk took second
plnce In this contest and won a
polo shirt given by Rudy's Men's
store.
The picnic- waa attended by a
crowd of about 250 carpenters
and their families. Warm weath
er mado the swimming hole the
most popular spot ot the gather
ing. Sunday when he Is said to have
taken gas from a car belonging
to Berford Hyatt, 921 Dolores
street.
Harold Anderson, 437 North
Tblrd street, told police that seven
gallons of gas were drained from
his car when it was parked at Jef
ferson and Third streets Sunday
evening. Anderson, state highway
radio engineer, reported that this
was the second time he had missed
gas from his car.
C. H. Mueller, another Third
stroct resident, who lives at 324
North Third, suffered the loss of
10 gallons ot gasoline from his
machine Sunday evening.
Motorists were warned by police
either to place tbelr cars in gar
ages or to Install locks on the
tanks.
Visiting Lako Betty Reymers
Is spending the weok at the Earl
Whitlock cabin nt Odell lake as
tho guest ot Dawn Everltt.
PurrhaM a bos of WATE-OFF Tablet! toda.
You've teen thete tablets advertJeed in such
fine magasinea at Pictorial Review, Physical
Culture and others, at $2.45. Now, at the new
reduced price, they will cost you only $1.19,
In the package or WATE-OFF Tablets you
purchase, you will find a coupon which you
mail to us. In return you will at one receive c
ropy of the valuable, 64-page, copyrighted
WATE-OFF Book, in which you will find
last-minute information concerning the moat
modern, scientific methods for reducing. Uo
dent nnd that all you pay It $1.19 for dos of
WATE-OFF Tablets. The valuable book of
Information you get ABSOLUTELY FREE.
Main St., Klamath Falls
THE KLAMATH VETERAN
Activities ol the Spanish-American War Veterans, The Disabled
American Volorans, Tho Veterans of Foreign Wars, Tha American
Lagion and Their Auxiliaries,
AMKRICAV I.KfilO.V
Klnmnlli Post No. ft
The next regular meeting will
he held Tuesday, July 19, and the
annual election of offlcora for the
coming year will take place at
that meeting. The following will
be Ihe ballot used:
Commander: Clyde Thompaon.
First vice commander: K. Rise-
more, Dr. J. C. Hunt, Hermle Foa
ter. Second vir commander: B. W.
tollman, J. Hunter, Earl Templar,
8. V. Pickett.
Adjutant: C. 8. Morrison, W.
Welsendanger.
Finance officer: Les Flnley,
Carl Schubert, Henry Conradl, R.
C. Dale, R. A. Thompson.
Executive committee: Carl Cook,
J. R. Abbott, Hal Ogle. T. 8.
Abbott. 1. W. Brltt. W. Wclsen-
danger, C. H. Ellis. II. W. Petrick.
Dr. J. C. Hunt, Fred Hcilbronner.
Delegates to state convention:
J. Hunter, Carl Cook, E. Slsemore,
Angus Newton, O. D. Matthews,
Les Flnley, Dewey Powell, C. H.
Foster, Fred Hellbronner.
There will be an initiation of
new members at the conclusion of
the election. Refreshments will be
served at the close of the meeting.
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
Pelican Post No. 1383
Pelican post 1383. Veterans of
Foreign Wars, held Its regular
meeting Wednesday evening, July
13. There waa a good attendance
In anticipation of the report of
delegates retnrnlng from the state
convention In Salem. But tbe dele
The Family Doctor
Thia ! t,A rlrat of two articles
by Dr. Fisbbein on foreign and
American watering resorts.;
n.. nn unnpis FmmiRIV
Editor, Journal of the American
Medical Association, ana 01
HyecU, the Health Magazine
mHit rfirrienHlen of travel abroad
I t the nresent time, and tbe
changee that have taken place tn
many of the foreign countriea to
which- Americana used to go in
great numbers In order to avail
themselves of various healing
aprings and waters has turned
new attention to the healing
springe and mineral waters of the
United States.
From the very earliest times
men have had the belief that a
stay at such healing springs was
exceedingly beneficial to the
health. There is hardly a nation
in the world which doea not have
certain mineral spring resorts.
, When the waters of these re
sorts are atudled chemically or
with relationship to their effects
on the human body. It is found
that in hundreds of Instances the
waters are without any extraor
dinary physical or chemical qual
itiea whatever. In other in
stances the watera possess extra
ordinary amounts of laxative salts;
sometimes they are impregnated
with various gases. In some In
stances small amounts of radium
emanation have been found In the
watera, but regardless of the
amount of quality of the materials
found, they are usually endowed
with virtues far beyond anything
that aclence can really demon
strate. Christian
Science
"Lite" was the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon In all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July
17.
The Golden Text was. "As the
Father hath life in himself; bo
hath he given to the Son to have
life In himself" (John 5:26).
Among the citations which com
prised the Lesson-Sermon wns the
following from the Bible: "I
call heaven and earth to record
thia day against you, that I have
set before you lite and death,
blessing and cursing: therefore
choose lite, that both thou and tby
seed may live. That thou mayest
love the Lord thy God, and that
thou mayest cleave unto him;
for he Is thy life, and the length
of thy days" (Deut. 30: 19,29).
The Lesson-Sermon also includ
ed the following correlative pass
ages from the Christian Science
textbook, "Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures," by
Mary Baker Eddy: "Question.
What is Life? Answer. Life Is
divine Principle, Mind. Soul, Spir
it. Life is without beginning and
without end. Eternity, not time,
expresses the thought of Life, and
time Is no part ot eternity. One
ceases In proportion as the other
is recognteed. Time is finite;
eternity Is forever Infinite. Life
COMPLETE
SNAPSHOT
SERVICE
KODAKS
BROWNIES
KODAK FILM
DEVELOPING
PRINTING
ENLARGING
CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS
"The Kricndly Drug Store"
9th and slain Phone 80
gates did not return In time for
the meeting, ao their report will
be heard at the next regular meet
ing, Wednesday evening, July 27,
Initiation of several new mem
bers was put over until tha next
meotlng for the reason that some
of the post's officers were absent
from the city as a result ot the
convention.
There will be plenty of Interest
lo veterans at the next meeting
to Justify the attendance of every
momber of the post, officers said.
A committee to arrange for a
stag party to be given by the post
In Ihn near future will report final
details at tbe next meeting.
40 A 8
Paul Bunyan Volture No. S'J2
Paul Bunyan Volture No. 222
held a picnic Sunday, July 17, at
Medicine lake. About 20 Voya-
geura and tbeir families attended.
Election of officers waa held.
and the following were elected
for the year 1938-39.
Chef de Gare, Dr. J. C. Hunt;
Chef de Train, Carl Schubert;
Correspondent. C. F. O'Laugblln;
Commlssalre Intendant, H. W.
Petrick; Garde de la Porte, Wil
liam C. Hooper; conductor,
Frank Moaebar; Cbemlnota, War
ren F. Fruits and Frank Vlc-
torlne; Lampiste, Elmer Stukel;
Commis Voyageur, Fred H. Hell
bronner. Delegatea to tbe Grand Prom
enade, to be held in Pendleton in
September, are Fred Hellbron
ner, O. D. Matthews and Wil
liam Halousek.
Tha mineral wells, the sulohnr
springs, the hot water geysers,
and thoso springs which provided
-.1.,. with varvtnff m n 11 n t of
chemical Ingredients have been
the ones whicn have always at
tracted the moat attention and
One expert haa pointed out that
the qualities ot natural water
cures may be automatically ar-
-ani7o.l Intn lliril SrOUDS: fl)
those water cures which have
physical effects; (2) tnose waier
cures in which certain magical
.Irtnaa ..a ..rrAit itBli tO the WtCr
and (3) those springs wnica are
anrinareri with certain religious ai-
friKnte because of occurrences
which may have taken place at
one time or anotner in ma pasi
Tha ahock associated by sud
rienw ninnc-inz the human body
Into very cold water is known to
have a definite effect both on the
mind and on tbe body. - -
In a previous generation If waa
eustomery to put all patients with
typhoid fever into extremely cum
baths, with the Idea of keeping
the fever low by thia method.
Nowadays we recognize that fever
may be beneficial, and It la not
controlled tn this manner.
In an earlier generation it was
customary to plunge the inaane
Into very cold water with the
idea that the shock might do them
some good. Today we recognize
the exceedingly sedative and
quieting effects ot long immersion
In warm water. The continuous
warm water bath la one of the
well-established means for quiet
ing those who are mentally dis
turbed. Is neither In nor of matter. What
la termed matter la unknown to
Snlrlt. which includes In Itself all
substance and la Life eternal.
Matter is a human concept. Life
la divine Mind" (P. 468).
At rwlell Mm. Ernest Bnbb and
daughter, Janice, and Mrs. James
Bishop Foster motored to Odell
lake Sunday as the guests of the
Junior Daggetts at their summer
home.
Bike Taken Edward Canton
reported to city police tbe theft
ot his bicycle, a red and white
Savage, from the Fremont school
grounds early Monday morning.
Shopping; Here Mr. and Mrs.
Orvllle Elliott ot Klamath Agency
spent Monday visiting and trans
acting business In Klamath Falls.
On Business M. S. Swan, state
manager ot the General Insurance
company of Portland, Is on busi
ness In Klamath Falls for several
days.
From Moscow Frank B. Rob
inson and family ot Moscow, Ida.,
are registered at Hotel Hall. Mrs.
Robinson la a sister of Mrs. How
ard Barnhisel.
Talk It Over
With Our
SAVERS
You Can Save
Profitably, Too I
4'
tit war unit till
u lt tMr thins
atxut ittiutln it
tut,, tbt Mid ulttr
wits, tin fthiHllr
mini PritlUhlt
mint km will sat
tbmtst DhMnO
First Federal Savings
and Loan Association
of Klamath Falls
1U Hi. etti tt. nn S7
Minttf at Cieml tnlsti
ta Lmm iMuraMt Cm.
ITI
CRESCENT LAKE. Julr 1
Helping the forest service con
trol a forest fire highlighted tha
first week of the Boy Scout camp
at Crescent lake. Quick action
confined the fire to a single acre.
i wenty-three scouts finished
tholr first week nt camn HundaV
and double that number were on
the rolls for the second ot tha
four weeks' encampment at tha
mouth of Whlteflsh creek. Be
sides regular camp work and
handicraft projects, tha scouts
hiked to several of tha nearby
points ot Interest.
Several small lakes Ha within
a few miles of tha campsite, and
Cowborn and Diamond peaks ara
not mucn farther away. Tha fam
ous Skyline trail, which followa
the backbone of the Cascades,
passea close to the camp.
Contributing tholr bit toward
improvement of tbe area and at
the same time earning credit In
scoutcraft, the scouts began
project of building trail bridges
over creeks near the camp.
included In tha recreation pro
gram that otfaats the more stren
uous side of camp life are three
hours of boating each day and
two one-hour awlmming periods.
A staff of seven members un
der Scout Executive Dwight Oil
Christ was In charge the first
week. Including Milton McAuley
and Hugh Kafton, scoutmasters;
John Ratetto and Craig Coyner,
assistant scoutmastera; Ray Me
Auley, In charge of mesa; Dick
Currin. in charge of first aid and
litesavlng, and Rev, Eugene B.
Haynea, who served In a general
capacity for the first week and
la the only member of the staff
who will not serve for tha other
three weeka. The other staff
members were warm In their
praise of Haynea' assistance la
directing several ot the projects.-
P
Lloyd Williams and James Al
derman, negroes, are held for In
vestigation In the Klamath Fall
city jail and charged with va
grancy In connection with the al
leged holdup of Ralph Aubrey of
the Mills section.
According to the story told po
lice by Aubrey, two negroes held
him np near the Buffalo lunch at
1:05 o'clock Sunday morning.
They are said to have taken Aub
rey's wallet and also his driver's
license. No money was obtained.
Tbe men were arrested by Spe
cial Officer Al Kennerly on the
South Sixth atreet viaduct.
LOCKE EMPLOYES
ENJOY OUTING
Alt members ot the Locke Motor
company organization and their
famiilea enjoyed an outing at Dia
mond lake Sunday as guests of
Walter Locke.
The affair came as rewarfj tor
a successful used car caauatgo
carried on through June TbJ
highlight of the day was a bait
game between the salesmen and
the service department.
BICYCLE RIDERS
By EARL WHITLOCK
One hears many
motorists say
that a cyclist
coming along tbe
highway makes
them nervous.
Some of them It
makes Irritable.
They seem to
feel It an In
trusion of their
60 - mlle-an-hour
rights that a
cyclist should
even be permit
ted on the public road.
Well, no matter how wide they
make - the highways, we're not
going to have safety as long as
we continue to fill them up with
narrow-minded people. And this
prejudice against bicycle riders Is
a narrow one. Indeed.
Bear In mind that the bicycle
is a vehicle and, as such, is en
titled to Its full half of the road.
Give the cyclist on tbe highway
as much room as you would give
to another car and don't go past
him where you wouldn't pass an
other car. Nine times out ot ten.
the bicycle rider annoys you be
cause you're trying to allow him
less space than complete safety
calls for far less space, for
instance, than you'd allow
good, solid truck Jogging along
at the same speed.
You'll be surprised how yield
ing half the road will smooth
out your Irritation. After all.
there are few cyclists who
wouldn't gladly change places
with the automobile driver. They
don't ride bicycles to be annoy
ing. Thoy ride them, aa you drive
your car, to get somewhere mors
quickly and easily. .
Next Monday Mr.' Whitlock ol
the Earl Whitlock Funeral Horn
will comment on Grandmother's
Bible. ...... - .
If you are warm,- keep . cool
while seated In the shade la the
Memory Garden. - -
m