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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1961)
HERALD AND MEWS, Klmth Falli, Poet's TO MOM We are sad within our memory 1onely are our hearts today, For the one we loved so dearly j Has forever been called away. ! We think of him in silence No eye may see us weep. But many silent tears are shed ! When others are asleep. ' With all my love, ; Shari Pridemore. ' ' 212 Gage Road., Klamath Falls, Ore. I.OVK LETTERS FROM HEAVEN ! TO MOM ! Frank's been gone three weeks, I Mom, i Though it doesn't seem quite true And yet I know he is ever n'ar j to you. i I believe he writes you letters. Even though you are apart, And I feel that our "Great Post man" Sends them straight into your heart. Each letler, thus, a memory. Perhaps a thousand fold Of tender years together, And a heart of purest gold. And so, while you '' Ar on 'their way to you. With all my love, Sliari Pridemore. 212 Gage Road., Klamath Kails, Ore. ONLY HIS MOTHER KNOWS (To Our Son Frank) It matters not to her that he was A husband and father all in one. She loved him 'cause he was still Her son. Families grow and drift apart. And things like this break, a mother's heart. Years pass swiftly, and roll on and on And in one brief. moment our son was gone. Only she knows the tears that are shed, And the lonely years to come ahead. She works and prays in untrained grief, 'Cause work, however clumsy, brings relief. It isn't just death makes a body sad, It's not to have done what you wish you had. She has known him since birth And knows only too well what hciT0 Jd Friends.. ... Old and was worth. Memories of happy years, that's wonderful and sweet ... .auft" i truck . ...I 01 u.NS V ' .V.. AV."'"" k. rnrt I U B Irrigation Time Ahead! See the Experts! JIM KERNS and TED CASE On Sprinkler Irrigation Needs. Ask About SAVINGS to be Mode on Early Orders This Year! CALL J.W. KERNS 734 South 6th Orn SurwUy, Jm. . W1 f 9t 4 Corner His cheerfulness and courage that never knew defeat, He loved the outdoors even as a boy, Anything that flew or swam Was his to enjoy. When only seven, he had the fishing lust, He fished, not with worms. But with old bread crusts. His first wild goose with it's head over His shoulder and feet dragging on the ground, A more likely hunter couldn't be found. His face beaming with pride, He was a sight to see. It's times like these that stay In a mother's memory. He loved the lakes and streams For the fish they grew, And God's big blue sky Where the wild geese flew. Then, at the time of the year He loved the best, When mid-autumn came To our big Golden West . . -. The Lord come to take him One night in late autumn snows. Now Frank is sleeping in " " '"v''-. .ho KKmalh Riv. Noorby. - er Hows. In her fast fleeing years, the one thing This mother knows is. That she'd gladly gave her life If only God had spared his. "Mother" Marjorie E. Jones, - 2535 Bly St., Klamath Falls, Ore. FRIENDSHIP We are an Air Force family . . . We travel near and far. And now we live in Klamath Falls Where all our New Friends are! Now, Old Friends are for cher ishing ... Across the many miles, While New Friends . cheer our daily life With welcome, warming smiles How glad the heart where Friend ship Is on active, living thine! Oh, Friendship gives to Air Force folk A happy song to sing! Let's sing a song to Friend snip New . . . Lei's sing a song to Klamath Falls ... Where "Welcome Bells" ring true! Mary Adams Phillips OREGON'S MOUNTAINS All these majestic mountains! All of this beauty to see! How can I let a petty thought Grow large, to trouble me . . .? Oh, let me not be troubled , . . Or ever sore afraid . . . Iet me match my thoughts to the mount :nns ... To this Beauty that God has made! Mary Adams Phillips TU 4-4197 J Cats W-: . -- MO. 4 W fW , . - r 'v , V- .U -4, tv v v f w f IsbH V ON THE COB is one of many strange dishes fhat suits Scrooge fine, as his expression here shows plainly. He belongs to Mrs. Gene Stokley, 423 North Tenth Street. Though cloaked with a beautiful, but undistinguished b-indic pattern, Scrooge has a touch of Siamese in him, says Mrs. Stokley. She, her husband a johns-Manville Company employe, and their children, Rebecca, 18, and David, 14, came here from Fort Worth 2'j years ago following a series of vacation trips through the west. Photo by Don Kettler. .- V .r, nK Mrs. Sene Stokley, 423 North Tenth Sir.. J- , . -corn on th Mk H , V ' d'V" m' one of h!' vorite delicacies porn on the cob. He eat, anything Ratable, including sauerkraut. ,.y, Mr, Stok ley, and even play, with the family dog, "Pennev " . U BL y oog, penney, chow. Photo by Don Kettler. Are Eccentric, Too! tit 4 1 wi. t A 4 m . wukld, Scrooge, handsome allev.tvn. -1 -J 0 "Wk.i alley - type pet of
