THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
October 17, 1038
PAGE TEN
FORMER KLAMATH
PASTOR'S HOME IN
VANCOUVER ROBBED
The formor palor of the Klani
ith Talli Seventh Day Adventlst
jnurch, Lloyd M. Seltzer, U said
to have gone through the mis
fortune ot having hli residence
The Magic of Halfway
By EARL WH1TLOCK
An age-old Chinese philosophy
has much to otter to our nerve
wracked, hustling, striving west
ern world. It
Pj preaches the
beauty and calm
of the "halt
way" method of
life.
The steadiest
boat Is one sail
ing half - furled.
It may not win
the race that
way. But neither
does It dip Its
rails under the adverse seas and
take the chance of foundering.
It floatB Its course, steadily and
calmly, getting to where it is
going with the minimum of ef
fort. The loveliest flower Is one
half-opened. The 'richest life is
one about half-lived, when a
slackened pace permits of great
er ease and wider leisure. To
dwell about halfway between
wealth and poverty, among peo
ple who are neither too simple
nor too smart; to have a home
furnished halfway between ele
gance and bareness; to sit at a
table part simple fare, part
epicurean; to study, but not
enough to become puffed up
with knowledge; to enjoy books
and music and art, but not to
know so much about them as to
beover-critical; this is the ideal
temperate, sane existence, where
the sweet and the bitter of life
are each wisely but half-tasted.
n
Next Monday Mr. Whltlock of
the Earl Whltlock Funeral Home
will comment on "THE AG'IN
NER." On Sale
Only While
Quantities
6c Pound
e. , .
f'.f.. J
mm
3r
8 penny to 60 penny, a
size for any Job. Limit 29
lbs. to a customer.
35c Patch
25
Outfit that Includes rub
ber sheet, rubber patchee
and rubber cement.
Heaters
3.88
Heats large area, silent
motor, adjustable switch,
42 tubes, 4 rows.
4.95
75c Grill Covers
54
Black artificial leather,
covers 23 of grill. With
6 spring fasteners.
16c Motor
9c
qt.
100 pure
Morlife oil,
gallon to a
robbed In his new home In Van
couver. Wash., on the evening of
October 1U during the time he
was engaged in his work away
from home. It la reported that
the robber, or robbers, took up
wards of J60 worth of new all
wool blankets, clothing, new shoes
and sundry articles. Including a
JIB solid gold watch chain cher
ished as a special gift by the
former pastor.
The Portland and Vancouver
police departments were Immedi
ately notified, and the robbery
reported at once over the short
wave police broadcast. However,
no apprehension ot the culprita
has occurred.
It Is reported that the work tu
Seiner's new field of labor is
progressing .rapidly, with evange
listic services being attended by
capacity crowds on difforont
nights of the week. Seltser lives
only a few minutes drive from
his father, the 'police evangelist,'
who lives In Portland and who
held a scries of lectures in Klam
ath Falls in March.
P.-T. A. NOTES
MILLS PTA
The regular meeting of Mills
PTA. Wednesday. October 12,
was called to order by Mrs.
Thetma Bell.
The program for the evening
was presented by Doris Porter,
and consisted of two reels of
colored moving pictures taken by
Miss Porter while touring Europe
and Canada this summer. Scenes
started aboard the Aquatanla at
New York, and showed close ups
of the Normandie as it sailed
from the next pier. Miss Porter's
tour toe'- her through England,
Scotland, Norway, Sweden, Den
mark. France. Germany, Italy and
Switzerland, back to the United
States and home to Klamath Falls
via the Canadian route to Van
couver ana down the coast route.
Great Success! Doctor's
Formula for Itching of
ECZEMA
First applications of powerfully soothing
Zemo Ointment bring wonderful relief.
Then its superb medication (Zinc Oxide,
Subnitrateof Bismuth, Borscic Acid plus
SEVERAL OTHER very special ingre
dients) starts right in to help Nature
promote FAST healing. Grateful users
write in from coast to coast praising the
prompt results they get. Clean, odorless,
flesh-colored simply wonderful for ec
zema symptoms, surface pimples, ring
worm and similar skin irritations. Inex
pensive. One trial convinces! At all lead
ing drug stores.
Nails
jPt ....
t f Ml Rir.HT sRve TO"e1
v Vje aw LIMIT
29c Spark Plugs
Kit
1.75
41c Wheel Knob
19c Tank Float
Oil
3.50
Plus
Fed. Tax
Pennsylvania
25o valuel 5
customer.
SB
The pictures are most Interesting
and educational, as well as beau
tiful in natural colors. Miss
Porter carried the audience along
on her trip with a vivid word
description accompanying the pic
tures. The program was enjoyed
Immensely by everyone present.
Mrs. Elliott's and Mrs. Bry
ant's rooms tied In the roll call.
A traveling prize la awarded each
month to the room having the
largest roll call ot parents pres
ent at the PTA meetings.
Mrs. Weakley announced a
meeting of the study group to be
held in the school auditorium at
1 p. m. Wednesday, October 19.
The membership drive Is still
on, and will be continued until
October 27.
Mrs. Bell mentioned the date
for the carnival, November 5, and
urged everyone to do their part
in i aking the affair a success.
An announcement was mudc
concerning the beginning ot 4-H
work this year. Anyone Interest
ed may get in touch with Mrs.
Lageson.
A benefit card party Is ached'
uled for Tuesday, October 18 at
8 p. m., with Mrs. Cressa Grubb
in charge. Auction and contract
bridge, five hundred and pinochle
will be played. The public Is In
vlted. Funds derived from the
party will be used to help needy
children.
Refreshments were served In
the cafeteria,, at the close ot the
meeting.
FAIRVIF.W PTA
The Falrview Fathers proved
themselves worthy PTA members
Thursday night by carefully plan
ning a most interesting and in
structive meeting.
Acting Chairman S. P. Miller
opened the meeting and Lloyd
Miller, acting secretary, read the
minutes of the September meet
ing. Rudy Meyers, safety chair
man lead the group in the PTA
song and then presented Carl
Cook, the city safety officer, with
an honorary membership In Fair
view PTA In appreciation ot his
efforts In safety work and his
cooperation with the parents and
teachers in all juvenile matters.
Mr. Clemens, program chair
man. outlined his plans for a
panel discussion on the topic
New Patterns In Group Living
and Introduced the speakers of
the evening.
Rev. J. Clarence Orr. president
of the' ministerial association
spoke on citizenship from the
standpoint ot the church, first,
with the church as a religious
institution and the history ot
education as a product of Christ
ianity. Second, with the church
as a group institution and the
QUANTITIS
17
Famous "Energex"! Com
pares In quality with
plugs selling for 65c.
Defroster
1.25
4'2-lnch rubber blade de
frosting fan. Mounts on
board or steering post.
18
8teerlng wheel spinner
with fluted catalin knob
and brown crackle base.
12
Reinforced leakproof
copper. Riveted spud,
crimped ends for strength.
Cabinets
2.95
Recess type white en
ameled steel medicine
cabinet with mirror door.
rork upon which to build good
cltlsenBhlp. Lust, religion as thu
hope of all citlsenship. He closed
his address by quoting Robert
llnhson, "There can be no econ
omic revival until we hare a
religious revival,"
Mrs. Wilson, Juvenile officer,
read a well prepared paper on
juvenile delinquency and Its pro
volition. Quoting Mrs. Wilson
"The child ot today will be the
clllsen ot tomorrow, and we must
mold his character In the home.
The kind of cltlien the child will
become depends on his training In
early childhood . . . Every child
desires security, ho desires recog
nltlon and approval. When ho Is
thwarted In these desires In the
home maladjustment Inevitably
occurs which la the cause of most
Juvenile delinquency. Children
must learn aelf-rontrol and must
be given careful guidance and
understanding. If nftor careful
Investigation It Is found that this
cannot be given the child In his
own home, then his homo Is not
the proper place for him and ho
must be placed in a carefully
selected foster home."
Dr. Peter Roiendat, Klamath
county health doctor. In his ad
dress stressed good health as one
of the most Important require
ments ot a good cltlien. He re
peated again and again the im
portance of periodical physical
examinations from birth through
out the school years and on
through life. Ho brought out very
clearly the necessity of smallpox
vaccination and diphtheria Im
munization, this to be done by
all means before the first year
ot school, and he closed by tell
ing ot the hopes of health auth
orities to make thla vnrcination
and Immunisation, together with
tuberculosis tests a requirement
upon entering our public schools.
Carl Cook, the last speaker at
the table, waa all too brief, but
he did make us think. We hesi
tate to admit that he said the
ladles were more often the of
fenders In abusing traffic signs
and forgetting the school tones,
and he asked us to remember
that when we disobey a traffic
rule, we are teaching our boy or
our girl to do the same thing.
At the close of the discussion,
doughnuts and coffee were serv
ed in the school cafeteria.
And don't forget the Falrview
card party Tuesday night, Novem
ber 1. Reserve the date now, and
remind all your friends to do
the same.
RIVKltSIDK PTA
The Riverside school PTA
meeting scheduled for 3 o'clock
sharp Tuesday afternoon, Octo
ber 18, will be followed by a re
ception to which all mothers of
the school's pupils, the teachers
and other affiliated with school
work have been Invited.
FREMOXT PTA
The regular meeting of the
Fremont school PTA will be held
Tuesday, October 18, In tho audi
torium nt 3 p. m. Mary Carol
!sjyiyryi -
Tla5kin
i "1 r--WwiL r- . liPIf
ip SSrSK mm
1 pg
Jones, welfare worker, will talk
on "New Standards of Family
Living," and thero will be a musi
cal number.
The following members hnve
been asked to serve on the lea
committee: Mrs. DoChnluuuu,
Mrs. Hucrnsoy, Mrs. Ureonwood
and Mrs. Mnsou. Mrs. Kills and
Miss l'arknr will assist nt the lea
(able. All members ate urged
to be present.
P10L1OAX PTA
The Pelican PTA will meet
Wodnosdny, October 10. at IE : :t 0
p. m., In the school, Purcnls and
frlolids nr" urged to Join In llio
membership contest between the
rooms nt tho school. A dinner is
planned fur November 4,
jokki'ii con;i:u PTA
Joseph Conger PTA members
met nt the homo ot Mrs. A. M.
llradtord, to hear a broadcast
over KFJI by Mrs. U L. Hend
ricks In which sho rend a paper
entitled "When Should llrothor
lie Taught to Rend." Following
this Interesting broadcast, Mrs.
Robert Ross, stato PTA vice pres
ident, led a discussion ot this
subject. A radio study group was
organised with Mrs. Hurst as
chairman and Mrs. A. M. llriid
ford ns secretary for tho purpose
of continuing such broadcasts as
was given by Mrs. Hendricks.
Next regular PTA mooting date Is
Wednesday, October 19 nt S p.
in. Mrs. Iluyer being In charge
ot the study group following regu
lar business mooting.
HOOSKVKLT PTA
The next regular meeting ot
the Roosevelt PTA will bo hold
on Tuesday, October IS In tho
school auditorium at 3 p. in. Mrs.
Lloyd Uoblo will discuss tho var
ious measures thnt will bo put
on thu November ballot and Miss
Hough will present the eighth
grade chorus which she Is Inking
to Ashlnnd this month. Plans
for a carnival to be held on
November IS will also bo discus
sed. A report of the membership
drive, which closed on Friday,
October 14. will bo given by Mr.
Muender, chairman of tho mem
bership committee, as well as the
results of the studouts' contort.
In order to encourage all to
attend tho PTA meetings each
month, a nursery will be main
lined at tho sobool for the
PIANO
Instruction In
MODERN AND
CLASSICAL MUSIC
Marie Obenchain
205 Pine St. Phone 1 1 97-J
iiiijMF
'Ptie! Surging Force! "Touchdown!
younger children while the moth
ers attend the meet lugs.
Immediately preceding tho reg
ular meeting, a meeting of lite
execuilvu committee will be hold
at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Gilchrist, presi
dent, urges all officers and coin
mltteo chairmen to attend ns the
budget will ba presented and dis
cussed. Ton will be aerved In the cafe
teria at the close of tho mooting,
ALTAMOXT PTA
ALT A MONT The) first moot
lug of the your for the Altiiiuout
PTA was hold last Tuesday nftor-
nooti wllh Mrs. Tulllsou tho presi
dent, presiding.
A committee report was given
by tho mcmltorslilp comniltteo
with Mrs. T. N. Case ns chair
man and Mrs. J. CI. Patterson
assisting. They announced the
membership drive to onil Friday,
November 4,
Miss Amy Erlckson of the
Klnmiith county licullh unit, gnve
a very lntoresllng talk oil the
tuberculin tost.
The PTA voted to give a bene
fit enrd party on Friday, Novem
ber 4 at 8 p. m.
Tea was served at the close ot
he meeting by pupils nt the sixth
grado. Mothers assisting were:
.Mrs. Guy K. Delimit and Mrs.
James Kowler.
Klamath Falls Is definitely to
be host for the first state PTA
convention ever to be hold In this
clly. Mrs. C. W. Walls, president
of the Oregon Congress ot Parents
and Teachers, assured tho touuly
board of this fact at a luncheon
nt the Klk hotel, Saturday, Oc
tober 15.
Mrs. Robert Ross presided over
tho luncheon which wns held for
tho purpose ot making tho county
chairman and local presidents con
scious that they aro the hostesses
for the convention to bo held the
latter part of April. Tho duto has
You Can Play
on EARNINGS
From SAVINGS
Ym tu tajtr
ril net Dm mtn
If fm taw Hut
M mtlf jrMr U1-
luffi timtf. SI
Mar an atctut
Stiff ttdjy U
4
(Cams! OnlenS)
First Federal Savings
and Loan Association
ol Klamath Fa 111
111 N. 9tS St.
Stenbtr. f Sfltnl SifUil
MS IMS iHUKMCt Cf.
not been definitely sot duo In the
fact It la hoped Mia. J, K. Poltlii-
Kll, president of the iiiillomtl con
gross, will b able tn attend the
session, which aha will do If the
convention ditto coincides with
her traveling schedule.
Mrs. Walla pointed nut that
Oregon la rich In program re
sources and that evory effort will
be mud to make the convention
an Inspiration to nvoryuno In the
clly and surrounding territory aa
wel aa 10 the hundreds of dele
gates who will attend from other
parts ot tlia atalu.
Conventions always offer op
portunities fur visitors In become
nt'iimilnted with tho host clly iind
lis environs ami I ha PTA moot
will ha no exception, Mrs. Uoorga
II. Rogers, county council presi
dent, has been appointed conten
tion chairman. She will work
with Mrs. Ross, regional rice presi
dent, Mrs. Walls spent the weekend
In Klnmaih Falls and left for
Lnkovlew thla morning lo hold a
conference on pnronl.toarhilr work
A CHARMING APPEARANCE
Rollins are unmistakably a part of bring well-
dressed. Their color blend perfectly with your
wcll-clioscn new apparel. And the stream
lined fit of Rollins firm, In w less texture liei
tmooth as a shadow on
I
Ml i
r v
$U N S T 0 f
THEY
I II
Vw ' I
Lei inte's
wssvm jmm . 1 jfj arflBT wrMm'"w
In Hint roiiiinunlly before going oa
tu other pulls of Hie sliilo.
Kluctrln safely lamps sre being
I ll x t it 1 1 fit III coul mines of Wales,
:
the leg.
DO THINGS FOR YOUR LEGS"
STOCKINGS- iV.
THE VITAL l4 I -VVfc
Y or your I V
v costum y
133 South Eighth
AT STANDARD STATIONS, INC.
AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS
STANDARD OIL DEALERS