Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1945)
Local Man, Confined To Wheel Chair, Wriies Poeiry Four walls are not n prison to fl4-yciir-old A. II. Cm-roll, ill tlioiiKli tin liim mi Ii.'Kh mid lives In u oiia-rnom cnblii nil iilono, lit 3310 Derby. Carroll, mi old rullrond mini, Imd to liuvn Ijolli Ickh iiininitiilucl 10 yeiiM iiko, mid slnco them liim boon confined to the ciibln, mid a wheel chilli' In which lie koIh nbnut to do bin work, imiku bin bed, wnsli bin dishes mid coulc bin men In. For ri't'i'eiillon ho wrllos poet try mid prone, on mi old mil road typewriter which wus for- ml ABOUT CULTURE By EAHL WHITLOCK You rend n ureal (ieiil iibuut Iho Aimirleiiii slumliirds of uul- turo nnd u reul muny crllldmns of that slim durd. And I al ways riilher ru Kent the ciltl clnniM because I c n n not see wliero nny critic of o u r culture Kets bin nuthorl ly. After nil. culturo In mere ly tha selection of thnt which In line nnd beautiful In life mid the throwlnu uslilu of whatever It mediocre or phony. It In quite n personal matter, subject to In dividual choice, mid, above nil, to FRKK choice. So, doenn't It follow thnt FREEDOM In the most precious pnrt of culture? Freedom to believe nnd rend nnd think anil ndmiro nnd be what you choose. If wo nro to develop a fair culturo nnd an honest one, the ninn wo have to beware of In the nuperlor Kuy who look a down bin none at tin and says, "Thin la liood. Thin in true. Thin In proper. Thin in liood taste. Thin' standard Is rliiht nnd no other." So don't worry If your tastes In books or music or nrt nro not on the snnia piano an the dllle tuntj. Yours may be less fnddy. But they may also bo much sounder. Next Monony Mr. Whltlock of the Earl Whltlock Funcrnl Home will comment on "Those Tinted Finger Nulls." merly used for making out way bills, Althouub ho bun sent out reams of material to publishers, ho ban never received unytliliiK but rejection slips. Still ho con tinues to write mid malntuiiis a cheerful disposition. Carroll ban worked on mil road linen all over the country, and for in years for the South ern Pacific in California nnd OrcKon, nnd for the OC&li rail road from Klamath Fulln to Illy, roplncliiH the Unlit mil with heavy rail. Ho worked with .Johnson llrolhern, nub-contractors for Great Northern on thin Job, The OC&R In now owned by Great Northern mid Southern Pacific. He also worked as rail road ancnl In lieno, Nov,, before ha wan stricken by n disease which iiiado It necessary to am putate both Icxs. Canby Mr. and Mrs. 1 1 Irani Booth mid family, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Uooth, all of Red ding, wero weekend guests at the Cliff Uooth home, Ellis, an other brother who has been in the European theater of war will receive his discharge soon. Little Delorcs Steward bad the misfortune to break her el bow while playing recently. The sympathy of the entire community goes to Mrs. Ger trude Hell In the passing of her husband, Hay, on September 18. Mr. Hell was 4U yours old. He and bin wife have lived In Canby for ncvoral years and at tbo time of bin death owned and operated the Canby hotel. Horn lo Mr. and Mm. Arthur Werner on September 17. a non. Mm. Duetta Sonrcs, who nt one time clerked In the Red mid White store ut this place, and left lo Join the Woes, In buck nt her SP desk In Alturas. Jlcr husband, who wan taken prison er by the Japs, has been released and is convalescing In tbo hospi tal with the hope of being home before long. We can now state definitely imii j. JJ. earner, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Curncr, has been re leased from prison camp hi Ja pan, word to tbut effect having been received from the boy's parents last week. Tbo Misses Pnt Hood and Pcnrl Plngcl left last week for Los Angeles, where they will at tend tho Art Center school. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sclby Rose left lliln week for their old homo in Oklahoma. Rose's health Is very poor nnd It was for this reason thnt they bad to lenvo Canby. Mnrrlcd on Wednesday, Sep tember IB, In Reno, Nov., Clin ton Brown nnd Polly Alexander, both of Cnnby, Calif. Mr. nnd Mm. Oliver Cuss wero Klnmnth Falls visitors this week. Classified Ads Bring Results HOME ON FURLOUGH PKC Juck D. Tuvenner, son of Mr. mid Mrs. II. K, Tuvenner, 703 N. Dili, Is homo on u 30-duy lurlough, He arrived September 2. Juck wears the combat In fantryman's budge, tbo Bronze Star medal with Oak Leaf clus ter, nnd tbo efficiency fidelity medal. Ho served In Italy with the fifth army, lllllh Blue Devil division, 30 1st spearhead Infan try regiment, RAISE IN RATE ABOARD AN ATLANTIC FLEET SUUMARINE it. W. Benedict, MoMM 1c, USN, for merly of Klamath Fulls, bun re cently been advanced In ruling from MoMM !ic to MoMM 1c. Benedict Joined the navy on De cember 211, 1041,. shortly after l'eurl llurbor Ho received his boot training ut Sun Diego, and ufter serving for more than a year on u minesweeper, Petty Officer Benedict decided on u career with the "silent service." Ho is u graduate of the U. S. submarine school, New London, Conn., and a veterun of several successful submarine patrols In enemy controlled waters, Benedict Is a gruduntc of Klamath Falls Union high school, where be is still remem bered for his athletic prowess. At the time of his entry Into the naval service, he was attend ing Oregon State college. His wife, Ilosemury Benedict, re sides ni 40 Pine, Klamath Falls. MESSAGE FROM SON S 1c Charles W. McIIcnry, United States const guard, has written to bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Enrl McIIcnry, of 40D Michigan, that he is now loented nt Honolulu bay. This" is the first Information ns to their son's whereabouts tho McHcnrys have had for some time. Parents Hear Of Son's Liberation FORT KLAMATH Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ortb last week re ceived a four-page letter from their son, Pvt. James H. Ortb. a prisoner of the Japanese since tho full of Corregldor. James wrote from Hotcn prisoner-of-war camp In Manchukuo, and stntcd that he had been libcrntcd and was "in good health and spirits and looking forward to being home soon." This is the first letter received from their son slnco his capture by the Japanese and was written on August 10. I The Conwblt company, 800 spring, wus entered sometime over the weekend, city police said today, and tho combination of the sufo knocked off but the sufo was not entered. Entry to' the building was gained by knocking out two win dows, A number of tools were tho only articles missing. City police nro investigating. Elmer L, Smith. Spraiiue Riv er, wus fined $10 In police court for allowing an unlicensed minor to operate a motor vehicle and Ralph Tuttlc, 011 N. 8th, posted 919 ball for failure to report an accident, i Five drunks appeared in po lice court this morning and four additional drunks und ono drunk and disorderly case balled out. Nineteen parking tickets were paid over the weekend. There lire 20 Inmates in the city jail at present. Rogers Funeral To Be Held Tuesday Final rites for Donald Leslie Rogers, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rogers of 851 Pacific Ter rncc, will bo held Tuesday at 2:30 p. m., from the Earl Whit lock chapel. The Rev. David Burnett of the First Presbyter ian church will officiato and members of tho American Le gion will make up a firing squad at the graveside at Linkville cemetery. Pall bearers will be Dr. John Merryman, Donald West, An drew Collier, George A. Myers, Roland Wright and Roy Whit-latch. STATION TO BE CLOSED PORTLAND, Sept. 24 P) Closure of the U. S. maritime service Rraduato station here is scheduled for Tuesday, two and a half years after it started. The station placed 3479 apprentice seamen and engine room work ers on ships here and sent 600 to other northwest ports. USMS training schools throughout the nation arc being cut. Kidneys Must Clean out Acids Do you fuller from Ofttlng Up Night. Backache, Nervousness, Leg Pains, Dixit Swollen Ankles. Rheumatic Pains', Bldor Weakness, Painful Puiiim, or Ite! old and run-down, due to non-organic and nonirttemlc Kidney and Bladder troubles? ? "ere Is food news: The Terr flnt dos of Cyelei (a phyilcian'i prescription usu lly foes right to work helping the Xldneri fjuih out excess acids and wastes whleh may bare caused your trouble. So take Cntei exactly as directed and watch for quick help ana a rapid Increase lo pep. more youthful frrilnt- tnd Joy In llrlng. Cystex must sat- compieieiy or money nack U guaranteed on return of empty package. Don't suffer u trying cyitex a Ouar- $..50 at druggist. another day without trying ) : . H e re ' s fh e best ad vice that we can give to Olith, DODGE, Hc&ata and CHRYSLER owners- With gaioline rationing lifted, w know that now, more than ever, you want to get the best possible use out of your car and we'd like to help you in every way we can. So we offer these sug gestions in an effort to be of service to you if you own a Plymouth, Dodge, De Soto or Chrysler car. ter a noVr underway r T 'Jla months. But" can g one' ' , . . voUr - ,u. w;se thing om Y rotmw'6 to 1" t V ft! Wmouth. doaler. and he ha8 fecial iacMe. care ol the Job. . PLYMOUTH, DODGE, DE SOTO, CHRYSLER SERVICE MOPAR Is the trade-mark that identifies factory engineered parti for Plymouth, Dodge, DeSoto and Chryiler can, and Dodge Job-Raled Trucks. Chryiler Corporation Parti Division. Riggs To Preview Survey Tomorrow Dr. Lawrence RIkrii, professor of education at Willamette uni versity, Salem, will present a I preview of a survey which he has conducted here this past week in the interest of the YMCA. A meeting has been called for Tuesday ut 8 p. m at the cham ber of commerce, and members of the YMCA committee and those Interested are urged to at tend by Glenn Kent, chairman of tho group, Mondey. Sept. 24. 194S HERALD AND NEWS THRU Ono clement of a healthful city Is a comfortable city. A com fortable city means all the trees that can be nurtured. Wllkes Barre, Pa., Times-Leader, YOU DONT NEED CASH AT Seort-USE PURCHASE COUPONS Too ko to th Creftt Offtfll J rut ones to get a book full of coupons . , . then you spnd tha coupon i Jut tfkt CAih all tbroufb the store. Thert's ao fun or formal Ur, no ilcntog 'salts slips flmaJI down payment ant monthly repivnietili. dual arrlog cbargt. GET YOURS TODAY AT Your SEARS CREDIT Office TM igj " ' I I A III I I L-i "Tot Generafions- A Great Kentucky Whiskey'1 NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, NEW YORK S, N. Y. 86.8 PROOF . 51 KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY BOURBON WHISKEY-A BLEND 49 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS BUY VICTORY BONDS NIW THUMDAY NIOHT POGAMI T. Mule af Mn K.il.loii.h wlla tat aaaalar ifor of at millcol world, Thiiridayt, CIS, f f. M IWT. If mmM I s i ..-.--i-u............. I Vi V "My Baby." 27 x 27 Inch. ' : .' " . 1:' . 'i''- FLANNELETTE DIAPERS. dor. "3 42 Children's Cotton. Sites 5 to 9. 1 LONG STOCKINGS pair Heavy, Stripe Patterns, Cotton. FLANNELETTE 6 yds. 74 Police Dot Print. 38 Inches Wide. RAYON BROADCLOTH i yd. ygc Washable. Solid Color. 41 Inches Wide. RAYON SATIN - yd. gc 29 pair gc - 9500 "Bruno", H In. to 1 U In. Cutter. EXPANSIVE BIT ISO F. Roll, 60 Inch. ' POULTRY NETTING WIRE Angle Designs, 6 Foot. .... STEEL FENCE POSTS : eo. For Most All Sise Cameras. SUPERCHROME FILMS roll Plaid Design, Knee Length. BOYS' DRESS SOX 2, 3 or 4 Horse Power, Water Cooled. GASOLINE ENGINES Centrifugal Pumps Self priming, easy to operate Shelter Tents Complete with poles, 5 x 7 ft. siie Canvas Camp Cot Extra heavy, hurdwood frame Foot Lockers Heavy Army Type, reinforced 105.95 6.75 7.95 10.89 Catalog Orders Amounting to $10 or More Made Be Made On Sears Easy Pay ment Plan "SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK" sans PHONE 5188 133 SO. 8TH
