Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 01, 1952, Image 10

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Herald and news., July 01, 1952, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY, JULY 1, 10S2 Ueltee1 ataiet. Cwidi. A.iH.lit. H Zealand eoly places m eerie itk plenty M 9tf '"'r' IeSf I Mi" 1 Waaler m4 tiartker Earapa raitei J ' ' ',:"'.. a,7?t. 7,'":SSkfl unit ' he tta m.I elk' "," 1-X...:-::'.'V-;'?fffV 1 1 'I : : jjmi.iu'i JJI " :$i:-:Ai?sxs.y-i vT VA-iJI'. I Alrica looseeceeie J pr.aitia Ivi k -"n. -j! I allable'Yal tal li-at i jp yM l traa'ttlaaall,- Riija HPV?r Bum.. I.J.cl.1... I....e.ie. C,kW3setow tmmam to. .- PI! w p li ly&'ji INFORMATION ROME More people went to bed . last night hungry titan well lea. Some are starving. More are breed ing generations of undersized, un- ; healthy children. Hunger and malnutrition may be a greater actual threat to the lu ture of mankind today than the atomlo bomb. And all that, according to the ; most thorough food survey the , world has ever known, is despite the fact that world food produc tion has increased nine per cent since prewar times. Ilia reason Is in that same time By MRS. MriRLK O'NKIL Mr. and Mia. John Troup and family, Elko, NohuIh, recently moved to this community. Mr. Troup Is employed on the NcM El- lion rancn. Mr. and Mrs, Clavton Bradley motored to Klamath Palls, f'rlday, where Ihey met Mrs. Bradley's newphew. Jephrey Butso, who had arrived by plane from his home in San Francisco. He plans to spend the summer here with the lii ad leys at their ranch home. Mr. and Mrs. John Slltminn and family accompanied by Gertrude Vernon. Washington, D. C, arrived In Lake Countv for a visit with, numerous relatives this week. They also visaed at the V. Vernon home where thev were overnight guests. Mrs. Sltcman will be remem bered by a number of people who knew her as Mtsa Betty Cogburn, daugwer oi Mr. and Mrs. K. l. Cogburn. who used to live in Lake view. Gertrude Vernon is also verv well known here, as she spent most 0( her life In this valley. She Is a sister to Harry and Will Vernon. nicy plan to visit with several relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hanson and and sons, Dulutli, Minnesota, spent several days last week visiting with friends at the home of Mr. iand Mrs. Bill Kelso and family. They used to be neighbors at Los Angeles several years ago. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nicholas and family. Tcnnant. California, arrived lover the weekend to spend several I days with her parents Mr. and l Mrs. Cleve Snyder and her brother I James Snyder and family. Their ' two sons nlan tn spend the Rummer . ope." FAO's latest summary says, are Kiiernlly short throughout the here with the Snvder families. Argentine: Plenty to eat, and I "'over-all production of major crops Near East. Egypt has (ood deli- Mr. and Mrs. Tonv Funderberg some to export. But production has has now caught up with the in-; cits, despite production gains, be-1 and family, of Ashlam'. recently aecuned due partly to a decreased ! crease in population in the post- cause oi ner rate oi population ( moved over for the summer month JOceonia It ont af tearla"a Iftrw food surplus ereet. THE TRAGIC RACE ' WarW aepulohoa iacrtasud 14 pee cet whiU food production weal ati aalp t set caai. This critical Qua HHl 5 pet. cut af peapla bar lata to tat aaet fata aurora tat wot waea hull thtwtrld .ajt undtrftd. - ap Nw,toiit J Malirt lly MK8. J, lMI.Ol'StK Why More Than Half The World Is Underfed . . . ... increase. orje. FAO's latest summsrv savs. are ffn,rllv short throughout tilt A plcnlo at (lie Malln Park Sun day, June XI, was enjoyed by the Malln City and lturnl Firemen and (amllles. Fried chicken and home made salads were served to all by the firemen. The committee members who wero responsible for the success oi the plcnlo wereuess Bimtn, Karl Wilson and Laddie Kajitua lor the entertainment and Louie Kaliua (or the refreshments. Special entcrtikiunicnl on (he af ternoons Piouram was a ball game among the firemen themselves. Hie Desl side won, oi course. President Jerrv Rainus wishes to thank his committees and especial ly Urn ilk the lolowlng men lor their many hours of labor they spent giving the Fire Hull a new roof last week : Klmont Kenyon, John Horshfell, Jess Smith, Merle Loos- ley. Ed Petrasek. Haul Petrasek. lvun Petrasek, Kurl Wilson, Louie Kallnn, Vats Kiillua, Don Smith, Bub Vlctorm, Jim Ottoman, Walt Stastny, and Dick Unloosen Residents of the outlying districts ol Malln will be happy to near that the County highway crews will start next mouth surfacing and oil Ing Uie llHvllnu-itfimcl Road to Tur key Hill; then on East to Join the oiled road on the East side of Tur key Hill. The strip from the Cra ven Comer, Bonanta Highway, to Turkey Hill will also be oiled at that time. Stewart Hensel and Jerry Macken left Sunday for Sulem. where Ihey will attend Beaver Boys Slate The boys are being sponsored oy the Malln American Legion Post and Louie Kalina, local merchant. Pre vious to this year Just one boy has been sent from Mulln, that boy being sponsored by the Legion Post, but this year an additional boy Is CLASSIFIED RATES On day - litre Days Week run . Month run ... per word in per word lie per word JOo per word 060 10 SIRVICI PFAFF MINIMUM Th minimum charge for any one m it eve. BOX NUMBERS Anawors to ads muy bt handled Utroiigli box numberi at the paper avrviooj enargo oi aoc. DEADLINES Classified aui accepted up to :S0 p.m. (or (ollowlng day's publication, up to Noon Saturday (or Monday. w.as&um aispiay a us accupiuu up to II noon lor following day's pub lication. ADJUSTMENTS Plea max all daunt (of adjust menu without daisy. Correction or eanotllatlon r eelvad by :30 tun will b tnadt In (ollowlng day's publloatlon, by 11 Noon Saturday (or Monday. CARD OF THANKS JOHNSON-Wtwiih In inrou our u prutflatloii fur Ih mi,y '! nf klml- new una UNprKMlttits of vinitulhv uitd coittlolvitcu Uhltitttrtl by our rrliuli Our Inu Hit rut'eiU IIIiium tlul ilealii ( our Iwlovvit fttlitr. Mr. unil Mri. llllilvani ind ttmlly. Mr. nu Mrr. tuptrl. C fUNIRAl MOMIJ AHUS klSKlAll, .oral ll,,m uit lllh airuul. 1'hont S.T.U. I MEETING NOTICES grain crop and partly to disputes over price and marketing agree ments, as with Grest Britain, on meat exports. South and Central America: De spite great food potential in the rest of Central and South America, production of food per acre has not increased over the past 17 years. Increases keep Barely abreast ot population growth. Brazil, partic ularly, has bad poor harvests in uie past. year, in unite increased the world's population hs grown food production has failed to keep : 14 per cent 60,000 to 62,000 new born every day. The ever-widening gap is five per cent five per cent more with ' less to eat now than before the ' war, when half the world was un derfed. The Food and Agriculture Organ ization of the United Nations be : lieves hunger and want can lead to new war more surely than po litical or ideological differences. The crisis moves menacingly ' nearer. In the past three years, FAO surveys show, areas which already have enough to eat are i the only ones to show a produc - tlon gain in proportion to popula tion increase. Where there was hunger before, there are more mouths now and proportionately less food to fill them. Here is the picture, around the world: United States. Canada. Australia- New Zealand: The only places on earth with plenty to eat and plenty to export Production shows a stea dy gain. In advance of population up with the gain in population. In Mexico and Central America lack of food storage facilities cause waste. ALL MASONS ARE ASKED TO ASHKMHI.E at Wards' Funeral Home, Wed nesday, i p.m., I o r the services (or Carl F. Cox. 4 ... ... .. " , .. ' oeinn sponsorea oy i-ouie n.auun. "In Germany. Austria and the! The whole Near East Is under :o'Nell's mother. " ? ZZtLL i',?.i.!!l'lt. Mediterranean area production in-1 new and serious crop threat from ) Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McOuffln i . ri,iulnn , u,. Dne sent hv the I ,' r. dill i.e. Kh,nrt rf. tn.rn. th. -r,rl lrw-lisl nlB,l in 1 1,, last .nil r .nrl Mrs lMh,r WnodS I IP "ddltlOll lO U1B 006 SCttl Oy t ,r LOST AND FOUND 8EWINO MACHINES- Bats end Service opening soon In Klamath Falls. At present notify Bog (9, Herald and News. EXCAVATING Mobil Shovel and Trench Ho Bulltloier -Fill Dirt- ToioU Crushed Rock Drlvtway Clndtr Compressor CRANE SEItVICC GRAHAM BROS. PHONE 0M1 or MM fifcstAIIMA'Nl' lupplltl. uqulpnunT. Hap Iltvld. HUB So. Olh. Phoitt BiSI. IIAmirrtNU. i.'r hour. I'hnnt aini." 1J" HEALTH K tn rtttarrlMl rM-mmk-v in Vattum r.titiirv nitrhnns in the whole his- stwnt Rimrinv tncether and Germany and the low output in tory of mankUid. ! Joyed taking a picnic lunch up In Spain." Far East: Almost entirely a (ood 'the hills. Eastern Europe: No detailed in-' deficit area. Production in 1950-51 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wells Sr. re formation. Highlights of figures I showed increases, but fell short of i turned Saturday from a two weeks which are available, however, the postwar peak years of 1948-49. I vacation In California. They ac- show: 'Supplies were lessened because ol companied Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Eastern European Governments ! widespread crop iaiiures tnrougn- are concentrating on livestock. In-1 m lnaia. Harvests in japan, now stead of land crops which require intensive cultivation and much la bor. Meat production has been brought up to 75 per cent of pre war levels. The supply of (ood ever, were near record. Ceylon, Malaya and the Philip pines had unsatisfactory crops, while internal disorders In Burma Indo-China and Indonesia conlin Europe: Five years of strenuous i per nerson 'in Eastern Europe has ; UKt 10 retard agriculture. Weils and family. Lakeview. who visited relatives. They also visited Mr. Wells' sister and Mis. Ethyl Williams, Portola. who was for merly Ethyl Wells. Thev enloved a trip to the beach. where they hunted clams and took Post. PlSsfltflllM. Tvhll. (old trlm'rslr ot Bell.vvfl lol at Jimmy llorttv nru at Armorv Hai, m Tmo. A ofllo. Wlllard llol.l it found. GENERAL NOTICKS Tiik uHOAbwA"YrkANriisSiiro. rloatd from Momla July 7 to 12. Ot- ... w,i, lit opt-n utr uu-H-up CLASSES - Klamath Ctraniltthoa 14U3 Main, phona Ut? Commander Jim Ottoman and the Legion Post wish to thank Louie rhntuita iui i,, a.,,fv.. . . ma. nnonuwAr CIT Cpl. Daryl Bishop Is spending a "i from Mmuiay J thirty day leave at Malln with Ins mother Ms. Amelia Bishop. He Is stationed at Camp LeJuenc. North Carolina, and reports back (or duty July 16. Mrs. marie r.uuna cncrwmcu members of her Sunday Afternoon Club at her new home Sunday al lernoon. The ladles enjoyed Bingo and a social hour followed by re- lir-AIIINO AIDS Sourlat prlrt on haarlna tldf to any. OKt on Oraton 01,1 Ala Savurlly, Sat MrjAilamwin. Wliiama Holal. Julylnd. 12 IDUCA TI0NAL fuTiN-Vo'iin lioNdiiANO 'Inti "ihort hand wllh l'r.KI)WHITINO. Tht ahorl naiid writlan with AUC'a. TtUfhl undtr uuclal rranrhla by KLAUATtl lltfWtMraO a",-!!.!.!!, "J fhont 47M MOOKKliFlNU. hortluna typta tin. drM lubj.ru otllru maehlna. KI.AklATH BUSINESS COIXMI 'rlna Papa tTol M HELP WANTI0, riMALI ATTkNTION: OlMf jjl7oVbldtli. irli wnraitit who would llkt to haiiar llialr poallion. Wrllt Boa IU, Harald and Nawi. WANfguTtitnitMikNirfi nKAiit nitarator for una of Otaton'a niotl iiiodrrn haauly ahopt. Holland! Slunk, ot U.auly. M So. Urapt. MaUloid, Ola- Ion. FOUNTAIN (ltHf::-rl.nVatlr..l. In panim. Till Tok llrlvt In. 40 llotlg'WltKK "will brinyouill than tvaraia tarnlnia Good rradll rapu lallon. i-ar. and normal haallh taaanilal. rull Inlorniallon oo ranuatl. Wrllt J R. Walklita CumuiH, I .IT li.ai.r it, a. aula n. Waahmilon WANTKtl. aKparlanrail'ifajvandahlawooV'. ",n,a ior neytni etw. 314 Uak.vlo. Ort lihona W4. So. O SI 14 HELP WANTED, MALI ADVERTISING Book Matches Pav You effort have put Western Europe been' brought up to almost prewar Sucjf"''" fnIPfodUhUo,n 1" If?!""' trlp' v. xa-iroiujj vKuiy. levels, out this nas required aras- ;"-""" ,'" - " But production comes up only to tic reduction of export '"a" population increases. The Far in the sunshine. They reported a (rcohmenut. Those attending were FAO's minimum standards for nec essary nutrition. Tn Western and Northern Eur- Hsj'KSr?'!' 20 Miles Afoot By Geo. N. Taylor Portland, Oregon A blind woman came 20 miles afoot and was all bruises from falls. Others came six days afoot. One man hobbled about 50 miles. At dawn Sunday, 62 were bap tised. Including two beggars and some opium sots. A few had heard the gospel through famine relief work. But all were new creatures through Christ Jesus. Yes God sent ennst to seek and save the lost. Ood wanted these for himself and he bridged the gulf between his holiness and their sins. It was that Ood had put their sins on Christ who died for them. They saw Judge ment Day out and eternal life In. And with the new life came heaven's peace, cheer and hope. Such hope as this world can never know or give. Now hear them tell others of the new life and hear them pray just like First Century Christians. (Adv.) fir ' " t Uuj V Ceo. N. Taylor By ROBERTA DEWEY Lion president Harvey Denham appointed committee beads for the coming year when Lions Club met Monday evening. Those appointed were Jonn Degan. agricultural Don Crawford, sight conservation and blind: Harold Hendrickson, ed ucation: ueorge Milne, community betterment; F. E. Trotman, civic improvement: Clyde Hammond, boys' and girls' work: Howard Dewey, publicity; Charles Van, program and entertainment; W. H. Homes, membership: Paul Knox, finance; Carl Lindberg, convention: W. O. Brickner, constitution and by-laws; and Alonzo Hodges, at tendance. Dates for this years' Potato Fes tival are Friday and Saturday, October 17 and IS. A general com mittee meeting will be called in the near future to discuss plans for the big event. Howard Dewey, Clyde Hammond and Tom Berry were appointed by Denham to re model the barbecue serving stand. Twenty-two memoers ana two guests. I. E. Icenbice and Ronald Trotman, were present. Ronnie en tertained with several accordion numbers. President Denham was awarded a master key for bringing 12 new members into the ctun. I7a.- tint? Irnnum hnrtrra a-f nonaro In the USSR, recovery In (ood (i FAO says, and feels It more production is continuing steadily. acutcy each year avauable (ood crease of 20 per cent from 1940 to 1930 was not attained. ner caoita declines. Oceania: A food surplus area. FAO predicts that with normal Africa: Favorable weather to the j weather farm output probably will j Friendly Helpfulness To Every i . Creed ont! Pane I Ward's Klamath H Funeral Home II Marguerite M. Ward I end Sons j! 925 High Phone 3334 : Union of South Africa reulted m record crops. Elsewhere in Africa limited cultivation and lack of mod ern methods have kept production lagging (ar behind the ever-Increas ing requirements oi growing pop ulation. Near East: Agricultural devel opment has not kept pace with population gains. Cultivated lands have increased 10 per cent over prewar, but population has in creased nearly 20 per cent. Israel's valuable citrus produc tion has not yet recovered from severe war damage. Food per per son is approaching average re quirements in Egypt and Turkey, but lagging behind in other coun tries. "Energy producing" foods be even greater during the next two years. BONANZA By CORA LEAV1TT Ted Pepple called his parents from Anchorage, Alaska, on Fath er's Day. Ted is in the U. S. Army, and has been stationed in Alaska (or several months. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sharpe and Paul. Mrs. Lloyd Sparks, and Mrs. Sarah Ross are all in Ashland at tending summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Haley, and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Haley spent last weekend fishing at Paulina Lake. Mr. and Mrs. P. Fredricks and little daughter ol Richmond, have been visiting his sister Mrs. Dave Robinson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Horn went to Bend on Sunday and brought Our sympathy goes out to the j their little granddaughter Joan t,l.-J f-tl.i-u ILIra Mntlh, itiia. nitiuivu -,, j, ,..-. .. Brolhanek, Mrs. Hose Duncan. Mrs. Elisabeth Rajnus, Mrs. Marie Zumpf, Mrs. Joe Schmldl. Mrs. Mary Hcnzel. Mrs. Anna Pickett. Mrs. Elliabcth Paygr. Mrs. Blanch McColluin. Mrs. Mildred Rajnus. The itmin Dresented Mrs. Kallna with a gift for her new home. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Paygr re cently vuited Mrs. Paygr' parents in Corvallls. Mrs. Margaret Mcllenry. second grade teacher In the Malln school, Is recovering from major surgery. Her friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Joe iinan ana Ricky spent Sunday at Mcdford and Ashland. The Happy Hour Bridge club met Tuesday at the home oi Mrs. Charles Johnion. High prme was awarded to Mrs. Agnes 8chrelner. second high to Nell Rctleralh and low to Mrs. Dorothy Huley. Pres scnt were; Mrs. Nell Wood.. Mrs. Sybil Holl, Mrs. Elizabeth Dalton, Mrs. Leah Street, Mrs. Nell Kct tcralh. Mrs. Agnes Schrelner. Mrs. Dorothy Hnlcy and Mrs. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Con Johnson and children attended iiraduullon excr- iciscs at University of Oregon lust wnicn time meir Henry Napiers whose little grand- Beavert home with them (or a (ew day- daughter was taken ill while visit ing them last week. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jules V. NaDier took her home to Eugene and It was just learned that she is now in a Eugene hospital with spinal menin gitis. Camp residents are also sad dened over the recurrent illness of Mrs. Lon Mast. Monday, night, June 23. she took ill again and Mr. Mast and Mrs. Henry Napier took her to town where she could obtain medical treatment. She rested at the home of Mast's moth er, Mrs. Geo. Mast, but Wednesday her condition warranted hospital ization. She is at Klamath Valley Hospital. Her friends in camp wish her a speedy .and complete recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Newman weeks. Mr- mi a. viuytvu Dituiij Mr. and Mrs. Owen Feppte have . were , a . .-u moved into their brand new home. Mrs. Bob Pepple of Klamath Falls, visited them on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Brown and Deanna and Trudy and Mrs. Ruby Brown spent the past week visit ing uurton isrown ana tamuy at Winnemucca, Nev., and Dale Brown and family at Rome, and the Herb Johnsons at John Day. Mrs. Ruby Brown is spending sev eral weeks at John Day with ner daughter, Mrs. Herb Johnson. Ethel Perry left Monday for Van couver. Wash., to spend the sum mer months with ner granamotn er and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Owen Pepple entertained with a wetner and marshmellow roast at her" home in honor of The JAYHAWK e y THERE'S XONE BETTER "91" Octane Eihyl JAYHAWK GAS 2135 South 6th their son and wife and small baby j Eddie Simmons on June 21. Guests daughter of Springfield arrived in j included Eddie Simmons, Dickie, camp, Wednesday, for a visit with i Donnie and Billy Bray, Snmmy a nephew and family, the Don I Davis, and Albert and Jimmy Hucks. They brought with them I O'Connor. Don Huck's grandfather. 87 yearl Mr. anrj Mrs. Lester Jones of old Abraham Lincoln Huck. The iriommh Fall, visited her niece Mrs. Neal Elliott called on Mrs. McGuffln on Frldav afternoon. The Lakeview saddle club en Joyed an evening drive and were dinner guests on Tuesday evening at the ranch home of Mrs. Clay, ton Bradley. Co-hostesses (or the affair were Barbara Snyder and Ruth Barrle. Susan and Jack Moffitt are spending the summer at the home of their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moffitt. Their mother Mrs. Bernlce Moffitt Is attending sum mer school at Southern Oregon Teacher's College. Ashland. Susan Moffitt has recently re turned (rom attending a Theta Rho State convention at Salem. Sfie and Carol Kerr were sent as repre sentatives (rom Lakeview. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bradley were pleasantly surprised Saturday when her brother and (amlly. Mr., and Mrs. Pat Edeal and children Pat Jr. and Wendy. Turlock. CalK.. arri'-ed to spend several days as their guests. Mr. ana Mrs. M. fc. neinnari. Bremerton, Wash., are spending I rfav vlsltlno- with (rlends at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kelso and family. juaiiiia j-ici&n tini t,u,.u . i . t West Side, were dinner guesis ' rt,7Jhtr.r Khirlev uradualcd Others Mrs. Merle O'Nell and family. Frl-1 " ' 'r' .'"TnCtere Mr and Mrs. Jess Smith, who went to sec Mrs. Smith s sister Lois Lee Kundra. graduate. Visiting at the Con Johnsons re cently were Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Haugaard. Eugene. The John son's son-in-law Bob has chosen Mulln as a study project In his col lege work and la very Interested in the acsiguing oi a cuiiiiiiuuiijr r!"S0Li. !Big Cash Daily Profits fHKE nylons in Joiv kt....,Vi j- I ' Jf 5IA!LkY Homa lrodurta ' Phona 'flO. MltS noilIIITS boiin I'syi inc Tana your pajl, piaaant. ruiura uvarroma Kull or purl time, you make V' MONEY selling UNION LAB.' , nook Mntrhea. produced In We pojl, piatanl. ruiura Can 1 A . Jfrwrucm in un til ob.iari., thai kaap ou c"n" factory. Pin-up Olrls. Hill- 9 rrom aucraaa haallh and hannmoaa - ctm. omn. tvianicin rails, urafon MOVED ATHENA ANALYZES Paraonal prnblama. Surraaa, happlnuaa oymt 1J Man, I'h.ina Kiel. NufiCE to all'lho'aa who boua-ht houaaa to ba removad Irnm the Wayerhaaiuer Tlmbar Co. ramp ilia at Hpraiue Hlver. Ore. Tha month lima limit will aspire Aug-usl 3. IU&3. Pirate arrange move ment before that data Properly will be rloaed to the tmblir on Auiutl 4 U M lieu and I. W. Varnum. ALASKA. Conitrurllon' men nole" Eler" Irlrlana. plumbers S3 .10. laborers 7.1. hourly, stamped envelope brings delalla rwco. Boa M Haiirvtie, Wash. the Hunter's lodge. Saturday eve nlntr The occasion was their wed ding anniversary. Those Invited to help them celebrate were: Mr. and Mrs. Oren Nichols. Lakeview, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Edeal, Turlock. CalK. Connie and Frank Nelson, small .. . 1 .! , ,, l . Un.,.npr1 cniiuren w mr. aurs. ... - hll M.lln Nelson, are v suing wun .aa " ' -" - ,ov,s, .., Fa, in in i -- . TRANSPORTATION WANT TWO paaeetierri share expenses r........u. t,, utiaiurai t.iiy oa Tulta. Oklahoma, l.eavlni 7lh of Jury In IkSI Merrury. Hefrtan,es. See A C Kennerly 3112 Cannon, or rail 013J. oayt. billies; dneiu other style. NEW waier-reMitnnt striking aurfnre tleinon.ilrntlon OETS OKDEI18 PASTI LOWF.H trn.torUtlri: faster service. KftEE selling equip ment, MONARCH MATCH CO. Dept. tn, s. Monterey at Tully SAN JOKE. CALIP. 10 SIRVICtS FLOOR LAYING Sanding and Finishing Plastic Wall Tile ROBERT LANTZ PHONE 1589 AFTER P.M. Septic Tanks Cleaned Newest 8anltary Methods AiAO ROTO ROOTER SERVICE Cleans Sewer Lines of Roots, etc. ED P. KINO 2434 Orchard Phone B84I OPENING For Young Man Standard Stations, live., hat an oiienlng In IU organisation (or a man. age H to 30 preferably. Op portunlty to advance. This la the starting point (or Standard per sonnel. Approximately 2to per mo. In start. Apply Standard Stations, Inc.. 2nd and Main. Klamath Palls. Jlmmv O'Nell several days week while their parents are at Ashland. LANGELL VALLEY era Day at Orlund. California with her father. Returning to her home in-Orland wllh Mrs. Loveness was Mrs. 8. E. Loveness, who has been visiting several weeks In Malln. By CORA LEAVITT Mrs. Elsie Mock and Mrs. uoro- Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Ashbee thy Gordan are auenuing summer and John, are snendlne several school In Asninna. . weeks at Cove, attending Eplsco-1 The Malln Helping Hand Society pal vacation cnurch scnooi. mci wcanesuRy m"n "- Bisnop Marion ana Mrs. isanon nome ot mis, owjai PAINTING SHEET ROCK FINISHING PAPERHANGING PHONE 9175 DAYS 2-3243 Evenings party plans to do a bit of fishing. Snjoy Health, Rest, Comfort and Hospitality at the ' Buckhorn Mineral Springs Sanitarium Jot Mineral and Mud Batiu are ExceUcot tor Rheumatiim. ArthriUi. Sciatica ind Netuittf. Carbon 3toxid Vapor Baths 3ood for Asthma. Scsema. Sinua. Hieh and Low Blood Pressure, -- Tour Health ll our bustaaas. For Reservations or Inormatloei Addrosa: Rt. 1. Ashland. Or, Or Phone Long DiaUnee Or. Berman Wexler, Director Cturopractie-Phyalciaa Mrs. John Brown and family on Thursday. All Bonanza was very pleased that another Bonanza school girl was elected Queen of the Klamath Falls Roundup. Congratulations Marianna. Mrs. Mabel Clark and son John fPinky) . both of Klamath Falls visited at the Leavltt home on Wednesday. OFFICE SPACE Over DREW'S MANSTORE Main Street entrance. Good sur rounding!. Inquire at Drew's Manttore. A CAPITAL IDEA... UNDER OtJR FREE ENTERPSISt SYSTEM ' st wiio have nwocy in the book att capita&ts, No matter wfot your eexu patioa.haaet, berk, wesder ot bnc3Sfnaa...if you work and have mooey in the bank yoo are training oo yovt earnmgi. Trvesr savings are Jhe Iwdcbooe of America', growth and foipkY...the basil oi Oregoo'l paeseot atxi future devciopmerat. start your capaal working for yoa aod eojoy this txxn profk fcom hard earned wage. M The First National Bank of Portland your savings work for yom at the increased rate of 2, regardies of the sia of voaar ar.coajoC Staat eaf itafiring on yoaar tajniny today. MPOSITS MADE ON OK BEFORE JgJLY XXfa EABN fTBREST FROM JULY tat. Kajmath Falls Branch "-) " Soutt, 6th Straat Branch T4T Merrill Branch I uST NATIONAL BANK CJ OFPO.TUND fee aaat KMff itaei OfM 10 TO I Mf OAit A WtftK lar y aMflfe ea nmifii.aaae al l aJlMSfB la e la 3 yrart Fl and Katie' were here from Bend. for the 21st anniversary party of St. Barnabas church on June 22. Mrs. Don Ross and Mrs. Pete Hodges went to Eugene Tuesday to bring Mrs. Jimmy Martin and children to Klamath County to Lylsit relatives and friends. fS onri Mr Rill nnrnpll and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weimer and John on Wednesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith Sr., spent last weekend at McDoel with their daughter and son-in-law, the Lewis Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Krandcnburg and Gary of Klamath Falls were dinner guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett and lamny on June a Mr. and Mrs. Les Leavltt visited on Sunday with the Bill Novotnys. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hood left June 27 for Mitchell to attend the wedding of their son Bill. - C. Lindsay and three sons of Long Beach visited his brother, Marlon Lindsay and family last week and Bob will spend the sum mer with his uncle and family. Mrs. Geneva Buroughs of Los Angeles, CalK., has been visiting relatives and friends In Bonanza and Langell Valley and Klamath Falls. Bob Clark of Santa Paula and his son Kenneth Clark and son of l akeview visited on Tuesday with vlr. and Mrs. O. C. Johnson. They were (rlends many years ago when Clark was sheriff of Ventura coun- KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS WASTE Narrlnf backache, loaa of pep and energy, fleadachea and dlsxlneie may be due to elorr-' down of kidney function. Doetora aay food kidney function ia very important to sond health. When aome everyday condition, aueh aa atreaa and ,,train, causae thla Important function to aloe, down, many folks aufternar- 5 ins backache-feel miaerahle, Minor blad er Irrltetlon due to cold or wrong diet may cause retting up nlshta or frequent paaaasea. Don t nealeet your kldneya if tbeoe condi tions bother you. Try Dnan'a Pllls-a mild diuretic. Uaed aucceaafully by millions tor over 60 yeare. Jt'a amaalns how many timea Dnan'a rive happy relief from these dlseom-forte-help the iftmileaof kidney tubes and niter.- rlueh out waste. Oat Doan'a Pills today! luncheon followed with a short bus iness mcetnm. Original officers were re-elected to serve another term. Mrs. Etfa Johnson Is president, Mrs. Emma Morelock, vice president and Mrs. Leah Street, secretary-treasurer. The ladles voted to hold their an nual picnic on July 27 at Collier Park. Two ladles were welcomed as new members. They were Mrs. Ken Huffman and Mrs. HoDcrl Holl. Members present Included: Caro line Loveness, Ruth McVay, Agnes Schrelner. Helen Loosely, Jean Freeman. Ollle Ratllff, Llda Kirk Patrick, Hazel Hundley, Rose Bail ey. Gcrt Johniio'l. Leah Street. Dor othy Haley, Cmnle Krugcr, Effa Johnson. Bess .McCullcy. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Muyzer, Fres no, were here several days recent ly visiting the Rajnus and Otto man lamnies. Mrs. Muyzer is a niece of Mrs. Elizabeth Rajnus and an aunt of Norman Ottoman The Malln Orange picnicked at the Mnlln Park, Sunday evening, June 22. The Malln Rainbow Oirls and friends enjoyed an old fashioned hay ride to Lost River, Saturday evening. Two wagons covered with hay were pulled with a tractor. Al though the night was chilly every one seemed to have a good time. Upon arrival at the river the Mr. and Mrs. Lester Schrelner spent the weekend at their cabin at young folks nad awicner roast. Odell Lake. SEPTIC TAotiCS cleaned.-LacT Phone M.U. King ty and later a U. S. marshall. Friends am hannv to' hear that Mrs. Ed Flescher is home from Hillside hospital where she had surirerv a week afro. Rev, and Mrs, Eugene OK and little girl are making their home In Langell Valley where he is the minister of the Lorclla Full Gospel Church. They are from John Day. Mr. and Mrs. William Tingley of Portland vlslsted with -Mr. and Mrs. Delbcrt Carr, June 28. They are spending a (ew weeks at Mid land. Mrs. Keith Rice and Mary and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett and (amlly were dinner guests at the Les Leavltt home June 23. Mr, and Mrs. Lester Jones ot Klamath Falls were dinner guests June 2(1. at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Doug Bmelcer, nnnaratuiatlons to runxie wno Mllllions reillvcred, new nilrrora made lo order Kimball', disss Shop. Phone 7378 WILL CUT. rake, bale and ha'uTyour i ipun, s-ivo or VVT1. DRIVEWAYS PAVeD"oif SiuT'eced wllh a.phall blark lop. f .H A. lerme. Call Jayhawk Petroleum al Sine or 87SII. Tree estimates (ladly. IIOHCO Pavme. Jn, . Al.TKHATlONH dwrmtfee) Prepare now for back to school. Anita's. Phone e;is:i. Pl.OWINO riiarlns an7Tr7rTv"lni yjrnj sgco on ii m. r. jerraro. Phone SUM. 7S17 CONCH KTE Phone 0.11X1. and oaperhang Ine I'hnne and brick construction. 'am PAINTINO. Interior and eilerlor. Brown. Phone 4221 HAY CUTTING, and raking. Also plow Ing.Phone 2-1080. CUSTOM BALING. New" Minneapolis Mollne automatic wire baler. Pnone 71110. CAHPENTER work. nemotleling'and"haw construction. Phone 2-0017. BROKEN window glass replaced Kim- hall's Class Shop, Phone 7370. TOP SOIL 11.29 yard, rill grading, ax caval Ing. Walls Broa. PHorfa 2-11101, CURTAINS launde-eo and itraloharT Phone 4014 Legal Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice la herehv alvan thai lha tin. deralgned hna been appointed Admlnl. siraior or me naiaie or Anna l.lplak, also known aa Anna H. Llptak. de ceased, by the Circuit Court of the Slate of Oregon for Klamath Countv. All persona having clnlme ag.ilnsl aaldEatnle are required to present them wllh proper vouchrra to said ftri mlnatrator at the office of Chalhiirn and Brickner, Aitorneya at I,aw Mer rill. Oregon, within six months linm date of first publication of this Nol.ce. Dated and first published July I, ina. THOMAS W. CHATBIIRN Administrator of Eslnle of Anna Llnlnlc. decease,!. Jly l-l-IS-22-20 No. 84 was elected Queen of the Klamath Falls Rodeo for 1962, and to Mil dred and Johnnie also, for bolnit parents of Queen Marianna. Mnil anna was the sweetheart of the Bonanza FFA this vear and also yell leader. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wl lams and Donna Mae and their grand son Bobby all of Klamath Falls were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rice and Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marchant and family of Tulelake. were visitors at yie Bill Burnett home on Tues day evening, Sherry and Tommy are recovering from tonsil opera tions. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Watson and daughter of Dupertlno, Cnllf., and Mr, and Mrs, Gus Carr of Klam ath Falls visited sovoral dovs with the Delbcrt Carrs, Mrs, Watson Is Delbert's sister. SAWYER WANTED NiHht shift bund unwyi-r wnnted tar Irft hm:J rift In Porulfro.ni Pint oprUon. Hlmriy work. Porly-nin hour work. Munt know pint iradn and b sober mid reliable. Houivt vailoblc it low rental. AMKRICAN FOREST PRODUCTS CORPORATION P. O. Box 191. Lakeview, Oregon Telephone Al) Tit tick bil ivr.ll" wnitiKlim;PraT low Co. Mttlahl m triad mn fr Hrad) niplnytiicitl. Houi and ultllttvi (urnuhrfi,Cn .end or 4KW a(lr WANTED K(irlnrfJtul-o?r "mVn "In IUk Karlciry. Vr around )ft 41.13' pr hour. Km Mr. lUtl-wll. CaLlda l.umovr Company. Auburn, California WANTtU MECHANIC. Dob Rom tirtitf. aool.Ortrion Av. Kill UlMHKK UitAUKK. utilrViil Com! iradff itoitip. Mutt b sober and deiMndahU. Call Ashland 1-741. I'lenlv of overtime. POSITION OI'ICN In kiarntri"KiU Itr rilury to rprtnt a nationally known company. Not door to door Milling. Sal ary rt.ntmlaklon. and rar fur mart to. Tha opportunity for advancement la tremvly gitotl. Company i axpandtnt. Wa have retirement and hoapltat plan, and paid vacatlona. Write box 170. Her ald Nrwa, atatlng age and experience, WANTkO auto mechanic. Hteadr lobT tiood pay. Bee Red Marfcwardt, Chllo- quin Oarage. ChUoquln. Oregon. WANTKU young man ior generai'i'arm work, with tome irrigating experience. rotit OH A UK MB needed Immediately. Wcalern Pine ctrtlllcd In shop. Select and common Ponilrrota pina and fir. Two bedroom houaing available. Coruid eratlon given lo holcirr of one eerilf Icaie. Call peronnel olfire McNary, Ari zona rollcrt for further ml or mat lon. .Southw! laUinher Mllla. Inc. ! SlfUAliONS WANTID - liiONING WANTED to do In my rnone j m. ll ,t uflli rviriu done. 1 am U yean Phone :o7i or ee Shirley llurneli, hane Hircet. i S A 1 Y H 1 1 IT 1 NO JOIl Wanted tiv rnlnf . . girl. Will take ttperlal rare of any girl or boy under 7. I'm neat In appear' ance, Georgia Young, 043 Broau St.a age IB, WILL, I)(J Balrv Billing any time, t am in yrnra old. Call 2-0710 or ae me at 2147 KIxrlPliL IIAUYSITTINti OH HOIJHKWOnH, Want- lella Malthewa. 13 year old. Phone t.Vta. TWO HOYS, age 10 and U wouliTlike lo have work 9,t any kind during turn mer vupnllon. If you have any work, tall at 2017 Arthur, Jamei and Robert iMnpllPl. t iWf'77!NP J" 4" n to llnlahlnl. I aim II years old. Oene- v(eveAmber(. WH.i, CAIIK (or children In my homa dnyaor eyenlnfa. 2-1040. WANfRtT. Lawns to niw:'" ells r rake. Will lake cara of your lawn or cardan white on your vacation. Call m Alanllahn, or B2rl Ildorado. Wr.ED PUt.l,INa, le'wii6rii7DerTy R irking, care for your animals durlnf outlay's ao you can fish Ronnie and Unry Hay, a and 10. Phone a. 1204. 24X1 Nile 81, WH.I. PABY IIT. 3S cenla an hour flcfertnces. Call Shirley Ann Probst. 2(120'., Wantland. I.1yeara old. BOY, IS, wIlTmow lawns, pull weeds, throw In wood, any kind of yard work, or any odd lobs. Want lo earn money for school clothes. Phone 0742, 034 North jft hi h . CAPABI.r TT.tNAOE (Irl wIsrTeTwnrir. Child cere or housework. One or both. prsni, pnone dJAiau. BABY llttlnl. Phone Ml. Clfll.D CAItl!rhon aoabT EXPKIIItiNCED offloa work, reception. 2-27B2 einini. rnon. CAPABLE WOMAN wiThi ZiZ in cookhouse. 1IH19 Portland. Phona 7046. 22 ROOMS FOR HINT SI.KEPINO BOOM. 027 Walnut. Phone BOOM' and board. Phone 81.11. " nooM tor rent. (107 Will. ROOMS for rant. flo.. I. RJ...I. trance. Phona 4444. ROOMS 10.T4iTfih. " LOVELY ronma for rant, a week. I"? .IPS'"? roon Apta. 710 Main. TIfaai BOOMKNTLEMAN. rhona mST liooM AND IIOAHD (nr yomwortlni ,,i,Mrjm'eiOJaiu4 bmmAi hoiue'keeplni room .ior rai . m isu, oio rina. , 1