HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE TWENTY ONE
UAKUAIN Wl:i)1)IN(iS
BINUAI'OHE, Ml-11'n koIiik In foe
i huupnr to Kut iniirrli'd In this Unl
Mu crown colony. The tJinuuiioic
C'limrKO YMCA Ih Hiioiifturliiu a sr-
lios ol inasa wivldlllun In Victoria
hull aa it pari ol lis cliivu ii;ulil .1
cosily mai l iliKi- ccii'IiioiiIim anil
li'li'lnaliulH Knrh couple Will Ijc
iluiiW'il no, IncludliiK Imll deco
rations, llowci'8 lor Ihe bridal cur,
inn:. ic. iiiiii Tia;:e cuiiillcatcs, lea
ior ihc couple and Uidr panmls,
phnio-i-i'pli., and u rouud-ilie-lown
pin a fie.
Legal Notice
THURSDAY, OCTOBKR 4, 1951
SUMMONS
EQUITY NO. I0IWII
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Or TUB
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
- COUNTY OF KLAMATH
CIIAUNCEY C. CHAPEL, Plaintiff.
VS.
AR.!ARET L CHAPEL. Defendant
DANT U CHAPEL' DEFEN.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE Or
ORKGON, you are hereby required to
appear and answer plaintiff's complaint
on file herein on or before Friday, the
19th day of October, 1951. and If you
fail to so answer or otherwise appear,
for want thereof plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief prayed for in
his compl-itnt. to-wlt: For a decree of
divorce of and from you upon tha
grounds of desertion.
This summons Is served upon you by
publication thereof In the Herald and
News once each week for four consecu
tlve weeks 'five Insertions) pursuant to
the order of the Honorable David R,
Vandenberg. Judge of the above -titled
court, made and entered the 18th
day of September. 1951, the first pub
lication to be made on the 20tlt
day cf September, and the last pubucu-c-ttl-n
to made on the I8th day of
October. 1951.
EDWIN E. DRISCOI.L
A'.torney for Plaintiff
Pine Tree Building
Klnmnth Falls. Oregon
S-20-27-O-4-11-I8 No. 745
UNCLAIMED PROPERTY
PRESUMED ABANDONED
The following unclaimed property
presumed abandoned is held by
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP
PORTLAND at its KLAMATH
FALLS BRANCH. Klamath Falls,
Oret-.n: THR UNITED STATE 3
NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND
at its KLAMATH FALLS BRANCH,
Klamath Falls. Oregon; FIRST
FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN
m. 1 llSlJ ri-' 4fHHfi
l 1 Qimrlp.BlBO
Wode Juick and ea.y
I.
Chewy, chocolatey,
Brownies ore favorites
And now Butty Crocker's easy
vnrintion.s turn Ilnmii'cs in'.o 5
different oloLj.inl ikssciis. i
Snowdrift aiul Gold Medal Flour
nut Ice an ideal combiiwnion fur
your Brownies. Di'Iii-ate, em-my
white, nll-vrnrtal)le Snowdrift
helps you make sure thai every
Brownie is rich 'n tender and
grand tasting.
SNOWDRIFT IS MADE OF COSTLIER OIL
You see, the Wesson Oil People
use Finer, costlier vegetable oil in
BETTY CROCKER'S
1. REGULAR BROWNIES
Preheat oven to 3.W.
Melt together over hot water
4 iq. uniwetnd chocolate (4 ot.)
i cup SNOWDRIFT
Beat in
2 cup tugar
4 eggt
Sift together nnd Mir in
l'i cupi lifted GOLD MEDAL Flour
1 Hp. doub I action baking powder
M tip. salt
Mix in
1 cup broken nuts
Spread In oblong pan, IS x 9Vi x
3-ln., well greased with snowdrift.
Bake 30 to 35 minutes In moderate
oven (350 .
A slight Imprint will be left when
top is touched lightly with finger.
Cool sllghtlv-cut Into 32 squares.
TIPS: For Brownies with shiny tops,
beat In sugar and eggs thoroughly
with rotary beater. If oven-glass bak
ing dish Is used, lower the tempera
ture to 325.
If rou om Colli MrHal 8-1 f-Will nn Flour w.1d In
parU of the South) omit biking powdtr and salt.
2. TEA BROWNIIS-Use half of the
Regular Brownie recipe. Nuts must
be finely chopped. Make thinner
Brownies by spreading the warm
batter in two oblong pans 13 x 91 j x
2-ln., well greased with snowdrift.
Sprinkle with ? cup blanched and
finely sliced almonds or green pis.
tachio nuts. Bake 7 to 8 minutes.
Cut Immediately Into squares or dia
monds. Remove from pan while warm.
3. BROWNIES A IA MODE Bake
Brownies in two 9-inch pie pans,
well greased with snowdrift and cut
reiriBtf
pie Soap
OFFER
REGULAR
REGULAR
ough
skin
1
melt-in-your-mouth
with folks of all ages.
Snowdrift yet you pay no more.
You can lasto the difference Snow
drift nirikes in all your baking -riff
your frying. So be sure to use
Snowdrift and treat your family to
the best.
WONDERFUL FOR MAILING-lo Service
men, youngsters away at school
and friends everywhere. Snowdrift
Brownies keep their shape and
freshnes-but they disappear fast
on arrival!
BROWNIE RECIPE
Into pie-shaped wedges. Top with
Ire cream, also chocolate sauce. If
desired.
4. CHOCOLATE-FROSTED BROWNIES
-Use half the Regular Brownie rec
ipe. Spread batter in a square pan,
o x li-m., wen creased with
snowdrift. Bake as for basic recipe.
uriore cuiung, spread win. Marie s
Chocolate Icing; Melt over hot water.
I tbsp. butter and I sq. unsweeUned
chocolate ( 1 oz. t . Blend in 1 3 tbsp.
warm water. Stir and beat in about
1 cup sifted confectioners' sugar (un
til icing spreads easily).
3. GOLDEN BROWNIES -Make half
of the Regular Brownie recipe, ex
cept use 1 whole egg and 1 egg yolk.
Save extra white for the meringue
topping. Spread batter in a square
pan. 9 x 9 x 1 Vin., well greased
with snowdrift. Before baking,
spread over the batter the following
meringue: Beat until frothy through
out 1 egg white. Beat in gradually 1
cup brown suar (packed in cup)
and 'i tsp. vanilla. Continue beating
until very stiff. Fold in i cup chop
ped nuts. Bake same as Kegulur
recipe.
red trademark! of
that with Your SAjit
APPLIES TO
AND BATH SIZE
Size - Buy 3 regular-size
cakea of SweetHeart Soap get one regular-size
cake for only 14 more.
BATH SIZI-Buy 3 bath-size cakes of
SweetHeart Soap get one bath-size cake
for only 14 more.
9 OUT OF 10 LEADING COVER GIRLS
USE SWEETHEART SOAP I
Save dimes, quarters, half-dollars!
Now, while this Big lj Sale is on
stock up on pure, mild SweetHeart,
find nrpplr after vnu chance to thor-
care-with SweetHeart-your
looks softer, younger!
Q '
B
1 h rti
n 7Km Two Grat Products
BEST SOAP BUY TODAY
THE HEART OF THE NEWSPAPER is in the newsroom, that noisy spot in the cftai.er of the plant where all the news,
both local and national, i handled. Here, working on the rim, are Hale Scarbrough, politics, Malcolm Epley, farm
editor, Red Hurd, sports, Wally Myers, city editor and Milly Ramsby, society editor. The teletypes, carrying state,
national and international news, are located directly behind Myers.
Well-Equipped Kitchen
Might Not
Your kitchen may be beautifully
equiped, but is it safe?-
Statistics reveal that one-seventh
of all home accidents resulting
from fire occur in the kitchen.
This appalling situation is due to
two factors, experts on home safety
report in connection with National
Fire Prevention Week: insufficient
n nf firiMirnnf materials in kitch
en construction, and faulty home
making practices on the part of
the housewife. It is especially im
portant, fire prevention authorities
point out. to install in-epruui ma
terial such as clay tile in the wall
area behind the range.
As for fire-preventir.K housekeep
ing habits, the experts make these
recommendations.
1. Keep the wall back of the;
range free of fire encouraging ,
grease. Easy-to-clean and fireprooi
clay tile will make It possible to
have a grease-free wall at all
times.
2. Keep the stove itself clean of
grease to reduce the possibility of
a blaze.
3. Don't have Inflammable cur
tains near the range.
4. Be sure the range is well in
stalled so that it cannot tip. Such
an accident when the flame is on
BLU-WHIT
BtuesandWastmsttlMStmeTliiH
V lot
MAKES CLOTHES
WORKS 2 WAYS! It Wires...
evenly. And it washes works
with your regular soap or deter
gent to make whites dazzling...
washable colors sparkling! The
NEW thin flakes dissolve in
stantly. And Blu-White is so
economical , ..and as kind to
your hands as a beauty soapl
Be ho Safe
could result in a disastrously fast
spreading fire.
5. Banish inflammable cleaning
fluids from the kitchen. Spilling of,
or fumes from, such liquids cause
many a dangerous blaze.
6. Check the condition of cords
on appliances to prevent short cir
cuits, a leading cause of fire.
7. When answering the phone or
doorbell, disconnect the electric
I iron.
8. Before dropping foods for fry
ing into a kettle or skillet, dry
the pieces thoroughly. Water clinE-in-r
to them, in combination with
heated fat, may cause fire.
LINEBACKER
PULLMAN, IPi Bill" Mayberry
will be Washington State's num
ber one linebacker in the Intersec-
tional gridiron struggle with Okla
homa A Si M in Spokane Friday.
LOSES ARM
MUSKEGON, Mich., OP) Herbert
Lee Engfer Jr., 15, of Ludington,
lost his left arm because of a foot
hall unjury. The boy broke his
arm in practice at Ludington high
school last Friday. An infection de
veloped and amputation became
necessary.
E
k f LAKES! i
otorisis
Face Frog
Challenge
KALAMA, Wash.. Wl-A hopped
up myriad of young frogs prob
ably hatched last spring is threat
ening to challenge Pacific highway
motorists to right of way priv
ileges.
So far, the half to one-inch-long
animals have come no closer to
the pavement than the rocky high
way shoulders.
State Patrolman Jack Cilhuly
discovered the thousands of hop
ping frogs about Tuesday nooi, on
tne Kelso sioe ot tne ltaiama river
bridge. Today he said the frogs
appear to be milling around in the
same area, apparently undecided
as to whether they should leave
the river area for a Kelso or Ka
lama visit.
Kelso is eight miles north, Ka
lama one mile south.
?Westinhouse
"NO DEFROSTING"
Completely Automatic
There's still only one completely
automatic refrigerator . . . only
Westinghoufle FROST-FREE has
the magic button that COUNTS
door openings to measure your
actual defrosting needs!
More important, only FROST
FREE gives you all three benefits.
Automatic defrosting exactly
when and only when needed.
No timers to set, nothing to dot
Automatic disposal of the frost
water no pans to empty, no
, floors to mop, no mess to clean!
I Defrosting so fast that even ice
' cream and frozen fruits slay
frozen!
To get the best, look for the button
. . . only the completely automatic
Westinghouse FROST-FREE has it!
See it today!
you can
Sturgeon fishing was established
in New England in 1628, according
to the National Geographic Society.
Legal Notice
EQUITY NO. 10097.
SUMMONS.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOB KLAMATH COUNTY.
EDWARD P. ROLLINS. PLAINTIFF,
VS. JOYCE ROLLINS. DEFENDANT.
To Joyce Rollins, above named
defendant.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON. You are hereby required to
appear and answer plaintiff's com
plaint on file herein against you on
or Deiore tne 23in day of uctoner. 1951,
that being the date of the last pub
lication of this summons, and if you
fall to so answer or otherwise appear,
for want thereof plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief prayed for in
his complaint, to-wlt: for a decree of
divorce of and from you on the grounds
of desertion. This summons is served
upon you by publication thereof in the
Herald and News, pursuant to order
of the Honorable David R. Vandenberg,
Judge of the above entitled Court,
made and entered September 25th,
1951; the first publication thereof to
be made on September 27, 1951 and
the last publication thereof to be made
on October 25th. 1951.
EDWIN E. DRISCOLL.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Pine Tree Building,
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
S 27 O 4-11-18-25 No. 75J
NO MATTER WHAT
81 SURE...iFiT's"Stingh0USe
ASSOC'-ATION OF KLAMATH
FALLS, Klamath Falls, Oregon,
as of July 1, 1951
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
PORTLAND at its KLAMATH
FALLS BRANCH: UNIDENTIFIED
DEPOSITS (No addresses) Mrs.
Wm. Davidson, $50.00; J, L. Dunan,
5iuu.ua; Clyde Holllngaworth, $100.00
Edw. Johnson, $24.50; Burton E.
McCombs, $33.15; M. H. Mosby,
$50.00; Arthur Riggs, $23.00; Ger
trude and Edw. Stine, $140.00; Mrs.
Carl Swanson. $30.00: Halbert Wor.
then, $70.00;
SAVINGS DEPOSITS ( Last known
addresses, Klamath Falls, unless
otherwise stated) Dorothy Biles.
Edison, none, $2.13: Ethel or Inez
$1.25: Carl F- Baker, $11.45; Mar
gie Ellis, $1.24; O. S. or B. L.
Frink, $8.86; Georgia Griffin, $3.01
Allison Garriott, $4.17; Georgi M.
Giffin, $2.06; Mary Jo Hollett,
$1.12: A. P. or Clara' Heup, none,
$1.59; Emil or Ellen Hagberg,
Sprague River, $1.04; Harvey Her
man, $1.37; Rubye Kujac, Malln,
$2.15; William or Opal Kaylor, $4.72
Mrs. J. R. Murphy, $1.96; Eva
Moses, Chiloquin, $5.63; F. W.
Meeker, $3-81; Jack C. Rawlings,
$3.64.
THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL,
BANK OF PORTLAND, Klamath,
Falls Branch:
ATTACHED PROPERTY Union
Oil Co. of California vs. H. G.
Heathman, address unknown, $5.20.
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF KLAM
ATH FALLS. (Last known addres
ses, Klamath Falls, unless other
wise stated)
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Ethel De
Baets or Hector DeBaets, $1.02;
George T. or Mildred L. Peterson,
$1.85; Gerald Whitlach, $1.34; Oth
ell Holmes for Laura Lee Holmes,
$1.00; Dorothy M. for Sandra Dar
lene Bailey, $1.47; Doris Gregory
for David Earl Gregory, $1.00; Dor
othy Hadley, $1.00; Larry W. White
$1.00; . Larry J. Lemke, no address,
$5.30; Wm. S. Hamlett, no address,
$1.00; Alice J. for Larry Allen Ross
Chiloquin, $1.00; Roy K. or Eva
F. Cooper, $1.40; Georga E. Miller,
$1.00.
S-27-0-4 No. 752.
YOU
r.M.l'.S. PATENT
ISSUED Nil. 2.U4,S0f
AND 1,4,HI
jf
!3r
623 Klamath Ave.
Phan 8884
Mom!
PPUANOS