Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 25, 1952, Image 32

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Herald and news., June 25, 1952, Page 32, Image 32

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWENTY HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2H, 10.13 t By MYRTLE WIMER Tuners! services were held t the Tori Klamath Methodist Church, Thursday afternoon, June 19, for the UUi Opal Oeorgla Page. A larea number of friends and nelstv bora taxed the capacity of the church and many stood outside dur ing uie service. Officiating were Rev. O. Ellery Echlln. pastor of Ft. Klamath and Chlloquln Methodist Churches and Cascade ureal unapver no. io, ur der of Eastern Star, Chlloquln, Three solos were sung during the services. "In the Garden" and "The Lord's Prayer", both by Hilda de Bortoll.of Chlloquln, and "He Leadeth Me", by Mrs. John Man- nerlng, also of Chlloquln Active pallbearers were A. F. McQulston, Emmett McKeever, Wll- 1 am Brewer. Fred Mcouiston, Ham Zumbrun and Seth Dixon, with William C. HacKier acting as nou orary pallbearer. The body was shipped from Klamath Falls, Thursday evening by rail to Portland for cremation, the final resting place to be beside that of her parents at the Portland Columbarium. . Here for the final rites were Mrs. Pace's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Vera Smyth, Portland; h. hrnthor-tn-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Frank (Lois) Leone, San Anselmo, California. Other Immed iate survivors Include ner wiaower, Ouss A. Page: her son, daughter- in-law and grandson, iwr. aim mra. Oene A. Page and little Gerald Page. Sympathy is extended to the family. . , . ,, Although she had been painfully afflicted with arthritis for some time, Mrs. Page's passing on Sun day. June 15. was unexpected and came as a great shock to the en tire community as well as to friends elsewhere. In celebration of Fath ers Day, Mrs. Page and a family group had enjoyed dinner at the Fort Klamath Hotel. Shortly after ward, she became ill. later lapsing Into a state of coma. She was - rushed bv Kaler's ambulance to Hillside Hospital at 4:30 p.m., but the end came at nine o'clock. Cause of death was given as cer 8ral hemorrhage. She was born in Falrmount, Wnrth nkota. December S7. 1905. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Smvthe. At an early age, she moved with her parents to Tomp kins, Saskatchewan, Canada, where she spent her girlhood and received her education. Twenty-eight years ago, the family moved to Fort Klamath Here she met and married Guss A. pace, who with nis nroiner, wu- liam A. Page, has owned -nd oper ated the Rainbow garage tor many years. Of this union, one cnuo, nn anm A. Page, was boon. Ism addition to belonging to the V.uxlrm star. Mrs. Page was an active member of the Wood River Pioneers and Old Timers, ene was also a member of the Fort Klam ath Methodist Church and choir, and up to the time she became the Jlcum 01 annnus, was an bc-f-nmnllshf.fi Tiianlst and an expert at sewing and needlework of all junos. With the untimely death of Opal Georgia Page, Fort Klamath has lost another of its beloved old-time residents whose passing is a great loss to our community as well as to the wide circle of friends living at other points. Mrs. Eugene Whits and two sons, Larry and Micky, Hayward, Calif., are visitine for two weeks with her father at his home at the Wood River Motel, which he owns ana manages here. ' ffrs. Loren L. Miller Jr. and in lalit daughter Mary Anne came home Sunday from Klamath Falls, where the baby was born June 12, at Klamath VaUey Hospital.' Wednesday evening dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Halford and sons were Father Ken nedy, resident priest of Mt. Carmel Church at Chiloquin, and Sisters M. Martina and M. Placida of the Queen of the Angels convent a Mt. Angel, Ore. The nuns on Fri day completed a two-weeks' reli eious summer school. They came from Mt. Angel to conduct at Chllo auln.' and have now returned to the Ml. Angel convent. At the school election held on Monday at the Ft, Klamath school- house, two new memoers were FORT KLAMATH ehosen to act on the local board. Personnel of the board is now as follows: -chairman, Lloyd Nicholson Incumbent, with one year to serve Richard H. Wilson, elected for a two year term: and Mrs. James Van Wormer, elected for a three-year term. Mrs. Warren More and dauuhter Karen. Sonoma, Calif., are here lor the summer at their home on Wood River, the former Fred Zumbrun property. Her husband Is a prac ticing dentist at Sonoma, and plans to join his family here on future weekends. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thom as O. Dyche Is undergoing exten sive repairs. Including new siding on the house, a new roof and a screened-in front porch. The wora has been contracted by the Hcnris Roofing Company, Klamath Falls. While on a fishing trip recently. Mrs. Ernest Reese met with a pain ful accident which left her with a badlv dislocated knee. As a re sult of the injury, she has been laid nn for the uast two weeks and will be forced to use crutches for at least two weeks more, &ne ana her husband own and manage tlio Fort Creek Motel souin 01 nere. Mary Anne Hampton is assisting with the motel work while Mrs. Reese is disabled. Mrs. Lyle Bressler has returned from her home in Berkeley. Calit.. where she spent the past week. She has been staying for some time with her daughter. Mrs. Lois Sise more, with whom she will now make her permanent home. After spending two weeks visit Inir relatives in Portland. Mrs. Wil liam Brewer her daughter Darla and son Lyle, and her mower, Mrs. Ralph Darling, have returned to their home at the Darling-Brewer ranch. While in Portland the group enjoyed the annual Rose Festival and also attended the Ice Follies. Mr. and Mrs. Frank stranan naa as their guests over the weekend at their Diamond Lake summer cottage Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hal- ford and uieir lour sons, un oaiur- day. the weather was cold an windv. but Sunday was a lovely day. and the party enjoyed the day of fishing and boating. ushered in by a tnunaerstorm on Wednesday a heavy lain drenched the valley and was lonowea oy a hailstorm during which pellets the size of mothballs pelted the valley. No damage was reported as a result of the mammouth hailstones, how ever and the rain was of untold value to local stockmen. The storm was local, residents to the south and north in this region reporting that no rain fell in their vicinities. Fort Klamath Cub Scouts met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mi. and Mrs. Richard H. Wilson at Wilson's Cottages, five miles north of Ft. Klamath on the Crater Lake Highway. The business meet ing was conducted by den mother Mrs. Joseph Halford. and plans were made for the summer, when the regular meetings every two weeks will take the form of picnics and other outdoor activities, weath er permitting. Due to the cold weather prevail- j ing here at the time of the meet ing, the afternoon was spent in doors, group singin being enloved to the accompaniment of Mrs. Wil son at the organ. At the close of the afternoon, chocolate and coo kies were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Don Veatch. Cubs present were Richard Nich olson, Jay Williams, Lyle Brewer, Ted Veatch and David Wilson. I tit' ' . ': iV SP Asks For Stock Split WASHINGTON Wi Tile South ern Pacific Company Tuesday asked Uie Interstate Commerce Commission to approve a two-tor-one split of lis common stork. The propositi was approved by the board of directors on Mav 33 and will be submitted to stock holders for ratification at a special meeting called for August o at Wllminuton. Del. The compiuiv told the ICO the proposal, doubling the number of outstanding shares, "will produce a price for the shares which Initi ally will be In popular pi Ice range" and thus Increase the num ber of public stockholders. ONE HOUR FROM START TO STEEPLE The Montgomery Village Presbylerian church, erected In one day at Santa Ross, Calif., by volunteer labor, got off to a flying start June 21. Picture at top shows iha first pre-fabricated walls being raised at 7:09 (PDTI and in the bottom picture the steeple being hoisted into place just one hour and three minutes from the driving of the first nail. The church was built in five hours and 16 minutes. Check and Align Front End $4.95 Dugan & Mest Wake Up To More Comfort Without Nafglng Backach Nanln bur fetch, Kxm of rp ant nrtry, hfiUcha and dlnina may b du to alow down of Mdny function. Ikwtur aay food kidney function i wry Important to toml health. Vhvnaontvryday condition, inch aa atntaa and train, causaa thta Important lunM ton toalowifciwn. many folks autUrnai- II n barkarh-frl niWvrahlv. Minor hlad rr Irritattona due to Cold or wrong dltt may caiiarrriimirupniKhlaorfnrquvntraaaatxa. Don't nmicct your kidney If tha conill. tlom bothr you. Try Poaii'b rill- mild diuretic. lUd utrwaftilly by lutlllom for over fit) yrnrs, U'a amaiini hw many time Doan'a viv hapy relief f rom the dtnm forta-helo the lfimileaof kidney tubM and ill Wr lluah oat wst. Get Doan'a TUla Udayl 4 tort Iris f1 Enqllsh oriqln otions former Iv priced at $4 each . . . from world famous Puaet Sound Iris beds. BLACK MAGIC Jet Hock, very roro, blooms spring ond toll. DOG ROSE Dolnty orchid color multiplies live timet first year. CONSTANCI MIYER Brilliant red. A consistent priie winner. Three tcet highi SUNSET GOLD Flaming orange, blooms heavily ond multiplies rapidly. All four corelully labeled, de livered postpaid. Satisfaction guar anteed. Only J 1 . 00. EXTRA -Two toch of these rare Ins, plus five St. Brigld Double Anemones In a lavish array ol mixed colors, corelully wrapped delivered postpaid, 'only $2.00 SEND CASH, CHECK OR M.O. NOW TO Country Gardens . SXERWOOD, OREGON Route 4, toi 2t h' U3l Economical Storage NOW AVAILABLE iVf, colON ond STOMACH 1 ty PILES (Hemorrhoids) cd!-! Vn'i ""tt"t Um a"n Cntfaia (Drr Dacripv (aoUM K3-tH m Wrin m Coll THE DEAN CLINIC Open 10 trnttl 5 Mowfay Hirovgh fr6uy. Until t p.ai. Mendyf Wdaetey and Fffdey. Ckfrapractlc PttyitciaRt ... la our 43rd year, 30 NOITHCAST SANDY IOUIIVAID Tatoiahofta lAit J9U Porflond 14, Or. OVER V'4 OF A MILLION Tractors NOW RUNNING ON PROPANE 'Also Known As LP. Gas or Butane" Why? 12 30 90 50 More Power! ! Savings On Fuel!! Savings On Oil!! Savings On Maintenance!! We Specialize In Propane Equipment For Tractors . . . OPEN SATURDAY . . . Ph.' 2-2541 For Leaves KLAH1TD Modern Got Appliances Storage Tanks Furnisher' - COHPMy Bill Steppe Mgr. Main ot Link River Bridge Reports from KOTO-BAlER owners say that weather-resistant rolled bales contain more leaves. Livestock eat rolled hay better because it is soft, sweet and retains its natural color. Here are some of the things farmers wanted to know: Would rolled bales really shed showers? Would they handle and transport easily? Would livestock eat them without waste, fed whole or unrolled? Could straw for bedding be rolled out without shaking? The ROTO-BALEK has answered "yes" to each of these questions, satisfying farmers every where. Stop in and ask us for a free booklet on rolled bales and the ROTO-BALER. OTO-Min li m ( PUIS-CHALMERS V" SaifS AND JIKVCI J GMC TRUCKS 677 South 7h i"iMc:m:fefT:fTeriiTaVi...rT.i FAIRBANKS MORSE POMONA PUMPS Phone 7771 TRIM YOUR COSTS 3 WAYS WITH DODGE TRUCKS . 'i frr D...L-I CONTINUOUS CORRUGATED) Grain Bins Here's safe, economical grain itorage that's available now. Butler 1,000 bushel Contlnuoua Corrugated Grain Bini are fire-iife,' rodent -proof, weathertight.1 aiy to erect. Be sure you protect your grain profits .with Butler Grain Bins. Order NOW These bint are also available in sizes f 1300, 2200, 3276 and 3600 bushels. ORDER NOW for Immediate delivery end be ready for harvest. These are in stock at the fallowing firms: At Klamath Falls . . . J. W. Kerns Klamath Feed Co. Standard Implement Co. Byron Johnson Garrison Equipment At Merrill ... Merrill Lumber Co. . At Malin . . . 1 ' Malin Grain and Feed At Tulelake . . . Crater Lake Machinery AtDorrit... 1 Burt. Valley Hardware and Supply AtAlturat... Modoc County Co-op There's a Dodge truck that's "Job-Roitd" to fit your job Vl ton through 4 tons. Every model "Job-Rattd" en gineered to haul a specific load at low coif, to last longer, to save you money. Load-carrying and load-moving units engineered for proper strength and capacity under severe conditions. Ask us for a Show Down of Truck Value be your own judge. We have all the facts! Come in today for a demonstra tion and a good deal. 4 Trim operating eostsl You'll I get the right "Job-Rated" on I gine with high compression ratio. Features like four rings per piston and wear-resistant valves save gas and oil! "Dodge is by far the lowest cost to operate!" "We keep complete individual records of each of our n" nave iouna mat uoago is by far the lowest cost to operate. In fact, our Dodge costs us. 6 of a cent less per ton-mile to operate than our next closest truck! This difference must be the result of Dodge's many economy features. "Furthermore, we've found that our Dodge 'Job-RateiT truck will haul a full load of sand or gravel up hills that several of our other trucks won't take. Our next truck will be a Dodge." , 5E3 fiREI I OF RELIABLE FIRMS I V Or i U I by f. M. Conley, 1944 A AIR CONDITIONING Ph. 5683 RING'S SHEET METAL 2104 Vi So. 6th Healing V.ntllarlna Sh..t M.lol Work of All Kinds Auto Repairing ,UJZ Ph. 9904 KUZMIC & ZEIGLER 27 MAIN Campl.t. Motor Ov.rh.ul Drok. Batt.ry S.rvlce Front End Allanlna e Roborlng and Cr.nkiholt Orindlnf In the Car OPEN I to 9 EVERY DAY AWNINGS-UPHOLSTERY Ph. 4362 HOWIE BROS. 23S7 So. 6th PRI CUT ORNAMENTAL IRON Custom Mod. Dr.p.s Auto Upholit.rlna Aula 3at Covers BAKERY GOODS Ph. 8344 KLAMATH PASTRY SHOP 920 Main v Birthday ond W.ddlni Cakes Mad. to Ord.rl reads, Cak.i, Pl.i. P.itrl.s (.k.d Fr.ih Dally "Boysen" Colorizer Paints Ph. 3197 J. W. COPELAND LUMBER CO. 66 Main CHOICE OF 1322 COLORS Everything In Paints and lulldlnf Mal.rl.ls CAMERAS PHOTO FINISHING BUD'S PHOTO SERVICE 1031 Main Films In at 10 out at 4 Compl.t. Lin. at Cam.ra and Phot, luppll.s Ph. 3586 Commercial Refrigeration Ph. 6617 OREGON EQUIPMENT CO. 203 So. Riverside SALES and SERVICE Restaurant and Stars la.ulpm.nt CARRIER FRIGIDAIRE . YORK Th. ItH.r Kind DRY CLEANING SANITONE Ph. 4622 RELIABLE CLEANERS 1116 Main ELECTRIC CONTRACTING Ph.2-2528 LEACH SERVICE CO. 123 So. 6th St. Com.rclal - R.iid.nti.l lndultri.1 Electrical Enalnrlne - Motors Supplies "If It Is Electric. I Work W. Da III" ELECTRIC HEATING Ph. 2-3221 ELECTRIC HEATER SALES CO. 623 Pine Eiqulrf Thtr Building WISIX RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL HEATING EQUIPMENT ) AND INSTALLATION Htadquorttrs for your trvory tltctrlcol htotlrtf nttd. ELECTRIC MOTORS Ph. 3268 HAHN ELECTRIC CO. 735 Commercial St. Motor R.wlndinf R.palr Bi.rlngi Motors and Ecjuipmant R.mond and D.lco Motors. ELECTRIC-RADIO SERVICE Ph. 7810 LUNDSTEN'S RADIO & ELECTRIC 4526 So. 6th Auto t Horn. Radio R.palr All Makas Guarantnd Srvi Arvln Radios G.I., Hamilton B.ach Tooitmait.r Kltch.n Appll.nc.s EXPERT WATCH REPAIR 4524 S. 6th HYDE'S JEWELERS 4524 So. 6th "Export Watch Repair ot on Hontit Prlca" Electronic Timing Jtwolry Mnufacturin and Rtpalr Diamond. For Lot! FLOOR COVERINGS Ph. 8495 CALHOUN'S 357 E. Main LINOLEUM TILE FINE CARPET Armstrong Linoleum Big.low, Mohawk, Gullitan C.rp.ts FURS - COLD STORAGE Ph. 3573 f GREGORY FUR SHOP 815 E. Main Fur R.styllng Cl.anina Closing Our Specialty "For Your New Fur Coat S.e Gregory's First" " GLASS, DOORS, WINDOWS Ph. 7477 THE GLASS HOUSE 215 No. 11th Plot., Crystal and Window Glass Storm Sash and Screons ta Order Estlmat.s Gladly Glv.n GUNSMITHING RALPH'S GUN SHOP 4820 So. 6th NOT A TINKER SHOP I Consider Tools, Machinery and Know-how Eit.ntlol Ta Quollfy as a Gunsmith Ph. 4273 INSULATION ROOFING pi siding rn. oioi HENRIS ROOFING CO. 410 Adami F.H.A. Terms Free Estlmatos All Workmamhlp and Mattrlols Guaranlo.d Materials For Salol ; : ; says JOHN S. SCOFIEID, Scofield t Co., Fmport, Illinois 2 Trim upkeep eostsl You'll get a "Job-Rated" chassis that's built to stand the gaff. Depend on features such as deep-channel frame and high-capacity springs , to keep repair bills down. . . . - '... . A- 3 Trim delivery costs I You'll make more deliveries per day in less time. It's easy to wheel a Dodge "Job-Rated" truck in and out of tight spots thanks to short turning diameters. See sfo(oyforf6& 6es6oy? ow-cost ' transportation... 522 So. 6th St. DUGAN and MEST INSURANCE Ph. K29 CiHILCOTE INSURANCE AGENCY 111 N. 9th St. Specialists In AUTO FIRE CASUALTY MARINE BONDS "The Pion.er Insurance Agency Established 1909" PRESCRIPTIONS StH -.. ... ' Ph. 3445 SUBURBAN DRUG CO. 3950 So. 6th - Complota Human and Animal Haalth Supplits froe Parking Lot Open 9 ta 9 Every Day (7 Days) SAW FILING BODENHAMER SAW FILING 351 E. Main I IWUllAIUfn ,uin.,.i.... . . . - - mull! I mw tt e n jnnnrinmu and REPAIRING B S.A. Mntnrfwrlii Bm I awB..... Ph. 4672 Pone 8101 ' riggs atrotton and wiiruon Motors