Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 19, 1943, Image 5

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Herald and news., July 19, 1943, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextJuly 10, liM HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FIV1 J At Peak Cibln Dr. Mux Ciirlor unci tils fluncoo, Dr. Bar bunt Vurd of Boston, wore wtinkoiul guest ut tho lummcr limno of Mr. unci Mrs. Joseph W. l'ciik lit Lnko o' the Woods. Dr. Curler, former Modford resident, completed hli medi cine nt lliirvind and has ntiieo Herved as head resident surgeon nt llonton City hospital. Dr, Cur ler mid Dr. Ford nra glint at the homo of his purout In Med io id wlilla on tho went count. At Lake Mr, n lid Mri. E. P. Ivory mid chlldron, Jimmy nd Chnrlotte, returned Sunday eve nlntf from their summer homo ut I.uko o'' tho Woods. Last week the Ivory children hud Ollly and jeun Srlliy of Klumuth Full) and nichurd llunpacli of BIy their Hindu. Mr. una Mrs. curl Itnu Donch, who ura upending tho curly perl of tho week at tho Ivory cabin, and Mr. and Mm. Earl Ilrundeberry, wore weekend guests nt tho Inke. In Culllornla Krlendi have henrd from Lt. and Mri. K. W. i'eiik who aro now making their homo at Huntington licach, Calif, whllo Dr. Peak ! sta tinned at tho Santa Ana air v bono. They aro living Just two block! from tho beach and have enjoyed deep tea fuming while south. Visitors Mr. and Mri. Allan Stannble. former old time reo rients of Klnmath Falls and now of Ashland, had as guests lost week, Mrs. Emma Otey of Dor rls, and Mrs. Mary Wilson of Klumuth Falls, sinters of Mrs. SkSlunnbic. Return South Mr. and Mrs. Sam Con 1 1 and ton Tommy huvo returned to their homo In .Sun Lull Obispo after two weeks fipent hern visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William Rerruys and other of their friends. Move Mr- and Mrs. William Serruya have moved In from their plneo on Airway avenue to I IMS Mimrnnlta street. They recently sold their home to Mar vin K. Lucas. Enlists Samuel A. McKeen, sun of Mr. and Mrs. Chorion Mc Keen of'Kcno, bus enlisted in the iiiivy, uccordlng lo First Class Specialist Dun Schrelber, local nnvy'recruller. McKeen attend ed Kenn high school before his "enlistment. Ho will be sent to ( amp Fnrrngut, Ida , for training- Visit From Taeoma Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Waggoner and son, Walter Jr., of Tacoma. Wash,, are vacation guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hull on Jefferson street. Mrs. Hull and Waggoner ire sister and brother. fa II 1 UWL7WmLlOWti ' Selfishness By EARL WHITLOCK Selfishness enlightened self-, khncss is a wonderful quality, lit Is at the base of many human - actions which 1 we term unielf- i a h n e i. The mother, for ex ample, who sac- ' rificei herself for her children is giving herself tho greatest happiness by giving every thing she can to her children. The man who, deeply In debt, refuses tho relief of bankruptcy and, Instead, pays off his credit ors in full. That, too, la selfish, simply because that kind of man what a pity there are not more of them would be utter ly mlscrublo owing money he couldn't pay. He finds the greatest Joy in paying what he owes and being able to look the world In tho face. Don't think I am decrying these and other fine actions, I am merely putting In a little plug for the right kind of self ishness. Some day, we shall be mtfflclently enlightened so that all wrongdoing will cease for purely selfish reasons. Simply bernuse It Is not, to any man's selfish Interest to do things that mlghk make him sleep less soundly nt night. And doesn't It give you In creased respect for the plan un der, which this old world oper ates to renll7.o that only the fine and square and decent things of life arc worth doing from a selfish viewpoint? Next Monday Mr. Whltlock of the Earl Whltlock Funeral ) home will comment on "The Ilooster's Crow," r Returning Here Mr. and Mrs, Malcolm Kplcy, who have been on tho eust const this punt month, are expected homo Wed nesday morning. Kplcy, exulted rulor of the Klomuth Falls Elks lodge, attended the national convention of Elks In Boston this punt week, They will visit In Spokuno with Mrs. Epley's brother, en routo homo through the north. To Portland Paul Evans, who Inn recovered from a mujor oporutlon at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter West of Riverside, is leaving Tuesday for Portland to bo with his mother, Mrs. Grant Hess. Board Masting A meeting of the executive board of tho Busi ness and Professional Women's club has been called by Wlnni- fred allien, president, for this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Emll Albrccht on Pacific Terrace. At Bummer Home Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Mulit, Los Angeles, formerly of Ashland where Mulit was In the banking business, are spending tho summer at their place at Lako o' the Woods. Returns From Vacation George Lewis, enforcement at torney for the OPA field office, returned from a five-day vaca tion with hit family In Pendleton-Klamath Visitor Mary Lou Gray, daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. King Gray, is vacationing here with her mother for 10 days. Mlna Gray arrived here Satur day from Berkeley, Calif., where she Is employed. In Valley Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Lund of Klamath Falls were re cent visitors in Ashland, guests at the home of Ida K. Freit. Ouests at Lake Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hicks had as their weekend Clients at Lake o' the Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Inman. Police Court In police court Monday morning there were seven drunks, three vags and eight traffic ticket cases. Return From Trip Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skecn wcro to return Sunday from a visit with rela tives and friends In Brigham City, Utah. While there they saw Al Skeen, Paul's brother, formerly of this city, who was home on furlough. Al is in the paratroops with the marines, To Portland Mrs. Dora God dard and daughter left Sunday for a week's visit In Portland.. MAIL CLOSING TIME . (Effective July 14. 1943) Train It Southbound) p. m. Train 20 Northbound! 11 a. m. Train 17 Bouthboundi 7 a. m. Train II Northboundi 10 p.-m. Medford Stage. Westbound, S p. n. Evening Airmail. Stages to Alturas. Ashland, Lake view and Rocky Point 7 a. aa. Lakevtew first-class mail only. closing at 7 p. m. Bible Baptist Church Rev. Harold C. Etter will continue hla Inspiring addresses on the leper work of Free China and India, at tho Biblo Baptist church, located on Wlard street at South Sixth street, Monday and Tuesday at 8 p. m. Inter esting motion pictures are also shown each evening with spe cial music by Rov. Etter. He will also apeak at the Bible Center Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Legion Auxiliary There will be a regular meeting of the American Legion auxiliary on Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the Le gion hall. All members are urged to be present. C. B, Shropshire Portland Evangelist ttmmiWm hi To School Evelyn Trud homme, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. It. C, Prudhomme of South Sixth atroet, and Bessie Knight, dnughtcr of Mrs. Lou Larson of Willow street, left Friday for Santu Cruz, Calif., where they will attend the Western Union college On the way they spent ono day In San Francisco. Return Mrs. Ceorgo W. Sam ple and Joyce, returned yester day from a month's itay at their summor home on tho lower Rogue river. Mrs, Elizabeth Nor rls and Yvctto Sweet, their guests, returned with them, Completing Training The first aid class at the Church of God on Altumont drive Is near Ing the end of tho present course, The clasa has had approximately 20 persons attending each meet Ing. If enough Interest Is shown, a new class will be started soon Back From Visit June Peter son, employe at Garcclon's, is back In Klamath Falls after a visit with parents and friends near Salt Lake City. Here on Business W. E. Ham niond of San Francisco and man- aacr of the western division of the criamber of commerce of the United States, was In town Mon day on business. On Visit Mrs. Harvey Ayers and son Jackie, left Sunday for Paulina and Prlnevllle, where they will visit relatives and friends for the next three or four weeks. Visiting Here Mrs. Lottie Havlce of Pocatello, Ida., Is here to visit for an indefinite time at the home of her brother, W. S. Wheeler of 3703 Summers lane, OBITUARIES IVAR N. OLSEN Ivar N. Olscn, a resident of Klamath Falls for the last 13 years, passed away near Quartz Mt.. Ore.. Saturday. July l 1943. The deceased was a native of Sweden, and was aged 60 years and 0 months when called He is survived by two sisters and five brothers, all residing 1 Sweden- The remains rest at Wards Klamath Funeral home. 925 High street, where friends may call Tuesday afternoon Funeral arrangements will be announced Tuesday. ' ALDO L. FERRARI Aldo L. Ferrari, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Fcr rarl, passed away in this city on July 17, 1943. Baby Aldo was a native of Klamath Falls and was aged 2 months and 4 days when called. Besides his parents, he Is survived by his grandparent, Mr. and Mrs Frank Ferrari and Mr- and Mrs. J. A. Balcom all resident of this city. Graveside services took place Monday morning, July 19 at 10 o'clock In the baby section of Mt. Calvary Memorial park. Tho Rev. Father T. P. Casey of ficiated. Wards Klamath Fun eral home in charge. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many frlenda and relatives for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings in the recent lose of Frank Olson. Olio Olson, John Olson. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their sympathy and flowers for the funeral of the late John Franklin Foster. Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson. VITAL STATISTICS WILCOX Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on July IB. 1943. to Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Wilcox, 2221 Madison avenue, a girl. Weight: 8 pounds 9 ounces. BISHOP Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on July 17, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bishop, 1411 Upham street, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 4) ounces. COFFELT Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore-, on July 18, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs Jamea Coffelt. 1321 Wordcn street, a boy. Weight: 0 pounds 101 ounces. The Helicopter can hover two or three feet above the ground making lt possible to even change a tire. CHURCH OF CHRIST Big Tent Meetings Two blocks past Tower Theatre on So. 6th, Klamath Falls, Oregon Sermons Direct Srom the Bible July 18th through August 8th Evenings 1:00 ie SiOO P. M. Sally Daily Radio Program 5:30 RIO PROGRAM SET FOR WEEK IN BOND DRIVE Another week's program schedulo has been lined up by committees of the BPW and Sor- optimist clubs for broadcast from KFJI in behalf of July's 300, 000 bond drive. A half-hour program will be presented this evening from 8:30 unt II 7 o ciock by tno (sojourners club and the Catholic Daughters. On Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock there will be a talk on bond buying by Mrs. A. M. Col Her and on Wcdneiiday afternoon at 1:10 o'clock, Mrs. William Spongier will speak. j A talk by Katnerine wauon li announced for Thursday after noon at 3:10 o'clock, and a talk by Mrs. G. A. Krause on Friday afternoon at 4:40 o'clock. Next Monday evening, July ZB, the Commandos will hove charge of a half-hour program from 8:30 until 7 o'clock. The women of Klamath coun ty are making a special effort to bring in the quota this month to mirchase ammunition' for the! Pelican bomber. E KENO. Ore.. July 17 Rep resentatives of the Soroptlmist club and the Business and Pro fessional Women's club of Klam ath Falls were Kcno visitors on Wednesday, on behalf of the bond drive. They are looking j for a swcemoari ior ispiam Jack, tho little rooster of bond fame- Anyone having a good looking little bantam hen which they would like to loan to a good cause may enter his hen in the "sweetheart" contest. Any hen entered from this community will be counted as Keno "entrant." Every dol lar Da id on a bond will count as one vote on the bantam of the Durchascr's choice. So here s a chance for Keno to score another victory in bond buying help furnish the "eggs' which the bomber, "Klamath Pelican," escorted by the "Kcno Eagle" and three other Klamath county escort planes, may soon be drop ping on the enemy. And it could be one of Keno's choice bantam hens that will have the distinc tion of traveling with Captain Jack to help raise and keep up the enthusiasm of bond buyers. For it's the "bonds that furnish the bombs." Last Day Coming For A Gas Book Applications Local motorist were warned by the war price and rationing board Monday that only one more day remains in which to send in applications for "A" gasoline ration books. All ap plications must be mailed in, and people should not bring ap plications directly to the office on the last day, because they will not be taken care of then. Late applications will be taken care of as they come in, but all motorists needing gasoline short ly after July 21, when applica tions are due, were warned that theirs should be in on time- An ill-fitting valve cap may result in serious tire and tube damage. GRAY HAIR TURNING DEEP BLACK tiysMri.J. 1, Cllcit "After vdt Cnr" w hoct time. I noticed mr Crajr hair turning to a nldP hUck.ex.ctIya.it wed to be. What a differ ence tha stake, kmv f ' I..-, . . ( D WTT A Thi. anti-fray hair vitamin dwcovwr.OWu Pantothenate hen lotted by a leadipi map ane allowed Sft of thoae teeted had paeiUve evidence of eome return ol hatr color. A GRAYVITA tablet le 10 num. of Cak"" ISntoUnate PLUS oy.S. P- ""la of "pep TiUmtn Bi.Get GRAYVITAnojl SOdareup far 11.80. 100 day eupply M.0O. Phone Hit CURRIN'S FOR DRUQI Ninth and Main to 5:45 I t. Butlers Purchase Ranch On Rogue Mr. and Mrs. R. M- Butler, long time resldenta of Klamath Falls, who recently disposed of their swimming pool here when the plunge was purchased by the school system, have pur chased a place half way between Grants Pass and Rogue River with a 790-foot river frontage, according to word received here. They plan to raise calves for market, according to Mrs. But ler. The small ranch embraces some 20 acres which Butler says is near the "best fishing grounds on tho river." Right now, they are interested In the cultivation of a big vegetable garden, Man Pleads Guilty To Defrauding Inn F. H. Norton pleaded guilty Friday In justice court to the charge of defrauding an Innkeep er. He was fined $10 and 90 days probation until the debt Is paid. We can look forward with con fident hope to the time when all over the world the aggressors are driven to unconditional sur render. Winston Churchill. Buijf'a Ki'darlSnd in a top! 1 a w , Thursday, Friday and Saturday Soldiers Will Give Rides for Stamps Frankly, our sale of War Saving Stamps in Klam ath, part of the national program to build the aircraft carrier Shangri-La, has fallen sadly under schedule. To stimulate this sale, and bring Klamath up to its full share, the retail merchants committee at the chamber of commerce has arranged to bring soldiers and Jeeps here for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. - The soldiers will give a free ride for every $2.00 purchase of War Stamps. Two dollars may strain the savings of some youngsters, but it's a small amount if older folks will take it upon themselves to help out. Let's see to it that every youngster in the basin gets a Jeep ride with a soldier. This ad, one of series. Is published for the merchants war stamp drive by- Lake o' Woods Bears Have No Respect for Rationing Prowling bears In the Lake o" tho Woods' summer home area huvo slight regard for the little red stamps that it takes to buy meat these days, and what's more they are woefully lacking In manners, according to reports from that area this weekend. Ono brown bear, a moth-eaten fellow with plenty of nerve, en tered the Henri Conradi cabin on the east side of the lake, gobbled two loaves of French bread, pa per and all, pulled pop bottles down from the shelf, broke a towel rack under a row of dishes and padded over to the garbage pit whore he finished off the breakfast hotcakes. Finds Thimble While wandering around the patio, the bear dug up the earth and Mrs. Conradi found a gold thimble which a guest had lost over the Fourth of July. A red and white checked linen table cloth on the out-of-door table, was mauled by the bear who ap parently had found a bit of syrup or jelly on the covering. On his next trip, the bear neat ly took the lid off a big pot of i spaghetti and meat and licked J. C. PKNNKY CO., teVOa: the pan clean. Occupants of the cabin had pooled their ration points for the dinner and had not one spoonful left after Mr. Bear polished off the dish. A third trip to the cabin grounds was made by the bear who, finding guests in the house, ambled off Into the woods. A second bear, described as a beautiful brown fellow, prowled around the E. A. Geary cabin on the same side of the lake. He made off with a new lunch bas ket after dumping out the dishes which Mrs. Geary had packed to return home. The cabin was oc cupied this past week by Mr and Mrs. Edward Vilas of Med ford, who reported seeing the rascal on several occasions. Bear Rug Prospects E. P. Ivory reported that two men came to his cabin seeking the ranger station in the antici pation of getting permission for a little bear hunting. Some one is going to have a bear rug before the season is over, they vowed. Occupants of the Conradi cab in over the weekend were Mrs. Conradi, Eleanora Weatherford, Norma Ernst, Evelyn Petersen and Alice Stout. Grown-ups also are encouraged to ride with the kids. And young folks are welcomed to get as many rides each as they can buy stamps for. Every retailer in town has War Stamps for sale, and has ride tickets ready for you right now. Please don't embarrass your merchant by asking for tickets except in return for actual War Stamp pur-, chases. He is on his honor to put the drive over, and to see that the tickets go for Stamp purchases only. With our young men giving their lives each day in Sicily, the least we can do is to make what small sac rifice is necessary to put lots of money into War Stamps. Buy stamps like you never did before! Final Rites to It Held In Portland For Frank Ira White Final rites for the late Frank Ira White of Klamath Falls, who died Friday night In Portland, will be held Tuesday at 10 a. m. from Miller and Tracy mortuary in Portland, It was learned here. Members of the Commandery, Knights Templar, of which Mr. White was an active member, will be in charge of services. Interment will take place In , Rose City cemetery, where the family plot Is located. The ideal of a tailless type (plane), or true flying wing, has intrigued designers for many years. It is quite possible that persistent research can evolve a safe control for such a craft. NACA Chairman J. C. Hunsak er. When making purchase, please ask - ior part of Tout change In War Stamps. .