MONDAY, JULY 19, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NTNB
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THIS NEW UNION OIL station in Merrill will be ready to serve the public in about two weeks.
It has been built on the corner on Front Street occupied by the old Scoggins building, a
Merrill landmark. The station will be managed by Gilbert Batty and Anthony Northrop who
now operate a Union station formerly owned and operated by Homer Heaton. Just winding up
a paint job are, left, Earl Bryson, paint contractor, Portland and his helper, J. L. Bray.
Church Yomen
Pkn Tea
The Klamath Falls Council ol
Church women will begin its fall
and winter activities with an an
nual Inter-faith tea September 27.
The announcement was made fol
lowing a recent meeting ol the ex
ecutive board at the home of Mrs.
Kenneth Lambie, newly elected
president.
Mrs. Cliff Wood spoke on "Loy
alty and Freedom," following
which luncheon was served to the
committees.
Chairmen of departments are:
Mrs. A. M. Collier, christian world
relations; Mrs. Earl Redmond.
.4 Christian world missions: Mrs.
Vi Cliff Wood, Christian social rela
' : Hons; Mrs. Fred Karlson, public
; , relations and historian.
"i l Mrs. Everett Dennis, Christian
i life and growth; Mrs. Lawrence
Blrk, county home birthdays; Mrs.
"Frank Johnson, Halloween project;
; Mrs. Homer Caldwell, church worn'
en magazine; Mrs. Ben Peters,
I telephone.
Officers are: Mrs. Kenneth Lanv
!' bie, president; Mrs. Brooks Cus-
tpr. first vice president; Mrs. El-
; ie "Burton, second vice president:
' Mrs. Eli South, secretary; Mrs. R.
H. Reeves, treasurer.
Honorary vice president include
' Mrs. Perry Hartwick. Mrs. Ona
Bagley, Mrs. John Yadon, Mrs.
Harvey Hayden, Mrs. Hugh Swa
riey, Mrs. Herb Pollard and Mrs.
J. A. Anderson.
State To Test
Fuel Meters
4 Fuel oil and gasoline meters In
the Klamath Falls and Merrill
1 areas will be checked beginning
July 22 when the state department
; of agriculture's special meter fuel
test truck arrives here from Lake
view. . The testing equipment will be
.. set up at the Shell Oil wholesale
plant here and all oil delivery
trucks will be scheduled for a
check of metered devices. The
schedule will be arranged so there
will be a minimum disruption of
route service.
5 Metered equipment throughout
the state Is tested once each year
by the department's weights and
measures men. J. E. Kitchen, in-
ppector who will be in charge of
the work here, estimates it will
take about 10 days to complete the
work In this area.
,2 These tests include meters on
trucks that deliver fuel oil to
t homes and gasoline to service sta
; Hons. They do not include gasoline
pumps, as this testing Is handled
by the department's district field
;man, E. P. Black who is head-
quartered at Grants Pass. Any- me
. ters found ' inaccurate are con
demned; the state will not seal
2 them until a later test shows
necessary repairs or corrections
(have been made.
b Last year about 2,000 meters
5 were tested in Oregon. The total
for 1954 may run a little higher,
: on the basis of checks made during
t the first half of this year. Kitchen
I has reported to his headquarters in
if Salem that so far this year only a
normal number of condemnations
; have been necessary.
Si ' ... lor
I Boor.'-'
Legal Notice
1
NOTICE OF FINAL
HEPORT AND ACCOUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT -OF THE
STATE OF OREGON,
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY.
In the matter of the estate ol Minnie
Lillian Ulrich, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned has filed his Final Report
end Account of the administration of
aid Estate, and that said Court has
set Friday, August 20, 1954. at 10:00
orlock a.m., as the time and the Cir
cuit Court Room in the Court House at
Klamath Falls. Oregon, as the place
for hearing objections to said Final Re
port and Account and the settlement
thereof.
Dated July 19, lor4.
Rowland Lockwood Ulrich.
Executor.
Donald A. W. Piper
Attorney for the Estate
Pine Tree Building
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
July 19, 26, August 2, 9 No. 34.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the un -
irslBiicd Harry E. Goeller and Fred
dcrsisi
L. Goeller have been, by an order of
the Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon for Klamath County, appointed ex
ecutors of the Last Will and Testament
and of the estate of Alice Z. Goeller
deceased, and that Letters Testamen
tary have been issued to them. All per.
sons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present the
same, duly verified and with proper
vouchers, to the undersigned at Room
20L First Federal Savings and Loan
Eiiilding, Klamath Falls, Oregon, with-
inc six IB) months from the date ol
the first Dubhcation of this notice
which publication is the 19lh day of
July, 1H,H.
Harry E. Goeller
and Fred L. Goeller, .
Executors of the Last Will
and Testament and of the
estate of Alice Z. Goeller,
Deceased.
Farrens & Maxwell
Attorneys for Executors
July 19, 26. August 2. 0 No. 33
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned Anna Mae blsson has been,
by an order of the Circuit Court of the
stnte of Oregon for Klamath County
appointed executrix of the Last Will
and lestament and oC the estate o
Helen A. Neubert. also known as He!
en Neubert, deceased, and that Letter;
Testamentary have been issued to her
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present
me siirntr, auiy verinea ana wun crop
cr vouchers, to the undersigned ai
Room 201. First Federal Savings and
Loan tiuildins, Klamath rails, Oregon
within six ifli months from the date of
the first publication of this notice
which publication is the 19th day of
July, 1954.
Anna Mae Sissfm, Executrix
of the Last Will and Testament
and of the estate of Helen
A. Neubert, also known as
Helen Neubert, deceased.
Farrens & Maxwell
Attorneys for Executrix
July 19, 26, August 2, 9 No. M
Witches Failed
Geo. N. Taylor
Why did the Africans wait so
long before they brought their sick
man to the hospital? It was be
cause they took the sick man to
four different witch doctors and
their dried snake skins and croco
dile fat and toads failed to cure
the man and he .
died soon after
reaching the
hospital. And
you also take a
no - good cure
when you listen
to Satan. He
tells you to do
good and God
will pass you in.
But God says
that only the
blood of J e s u s
Christ will can
cel out your sins Gc0t N Taylor
and bring you
into eternal life. Good works or
not, you go out lost if you reject
Christ as having died for your sins.
To be saved Being Saved your
self, may you have intentions and
pray for the unsaved.
This space sponsored by a Port
land lumber man and wife. Adv.
Rainier Beer is just a little different
It tastes a little milder, a little
smoother. Try Rainier and join
the rest of us who say "Hooray
for the difference!"
Forest Permits
Required
PORTLAND tfi Persons entering
areas of extreme fire hazard in
Mt. Hood and Willamette National
Forests In Oregon Monday were
required to have special permits
Those receiving permits from
forest ' ranger stations are
prohibited from smoking or build
ing fires and are required to carry
tire-lighting tools.
Guy Johnson, Forest Service fire
dispatcher, said similar regulations
went into effect Saturday . in all
national forests in Washington and
in the Deschutes, Fremont and
Umatilla forests in Oregon. Permit
areas will be established in the
Siuslaw and Rogue River forests
! i.... u ;.
I 1Hter' ne 5ala-
Klamath Furniture Co.
EVER SEE A
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BASIN
The Tulelake Garden Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. . E. C.
Schweitzer Tuesday, July 20 at 2
p.m. The subject will De propaga
tion with the theme chosen as
plnsttc magic." Those attending
are asked to bring a rose or del
phinium specimen.
Meeting; American Legion
Auxiliary, Klamath Unit' No. 8 will
hold no further meetings during
the summer until September 1.
Visitor Don Coleman, Ash
land, was a Klamath Falls visitor
Saturday.
Bark Hume Mr. and Mrs.
George (Marie) Wilson, Leeds,
England, who. left Klamath Falls
about ayear ago to return to their
roriner home on business, arrived
here over tho weekend to make
their home again: Wilson was em
ployed by Voight's Pioneer Office
Supply Co. Mrs. Wilson was with
the Klamath County Chamber of
Commerce. Wilson is returning to
his former position.
Square Dangers are invited to
the dance at the- Altamont Ele
mentary School gym, Saturday
July 24, at 8 p.m. when Mel Day
will conduct a dancJ sponsored by
Ihe Keno Promenaders and the A
and I Club. The Days have con
ducted festivals; he has recorded
an album of dance and co-authored
books on square and round
dancing. They are from Boise,
Idaho.
Twenty-two young people,
members of the Chinese Catholic
Youth Federation, were brief vis
itors in Klamath Falls Saturday
night, en route on a chartered tour
to Vancouver, British Columbia
from San Francisco. The beys and'
girls, all teenagers, registered at
the Willard Hotel.
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Hunter have as houseguests. Mr.
and Mrs. Al Shadier, Lewiston,
California. Mrs. Shadier is Mrs.
Hunter's sister. The Shadlers lived
formerly at Bonanza where they
farmed.
' Home t- Mr. and Mrs. Willard
! Hunter have returned from San
Jose where tney spent
week
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Four Floors of Fine Furniture and Floor
BRIEFS
with Mrs. Hunter's mother, Mrs.
Mary Rodgers. They returned by
way of Reno and found the weath
er extremely hot.
Home ltom Korea is Sgt. Don
ald L. Boudon who has been serv
ing with the Headquarters Battery
955 Field Artillery Battalion in
Korea since April 1983. He arrived
in Seattle, July. 12, aboard the
USS Gordan. He was processed for
discharge at Ft. Lewis and is now
at home. with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Boudon, 2330 Gar
den Ave.
Visiting Mrs. Mary Van Note,
Huntington Park, California, is the
guest of Mrs. Naurice iVena) Gil
mer, Macdoel postmaster.
Here Lee Scarlet, who owned
an interest in the Willard Hotel
now in the hotel business in Coos
Bay, is in Klamath Falls on busi
ness. Picnic Members of the IOOF
Lodge, No. 104 and the Rebekah
Lodge will have a potluck picnic
Thursday, July 22, 1 p.m. at Wi-
ard Park. Coffee and ice cream
will be furnished. Members and
their families are invited.
: Travelers Mr. and Mrs. Orval
Palmer. San Francisco, traveling
to Portland, registered Saturday
night at the City Center Lodge.
Visitor Father James O'Con
nor. Lakeview, former pastor of
St. Augustine Church, Merrill is
spending the summer in Ireland,
Business Visitor E. J. Arthur,
Tacoma, district representative of
the Mueller Brass Co., Seattle, is
in Klamath Falls on business. He
is registered at Winema Hotel.
: On Leave Robert W. Larson,
musician third class, USN, is home
on a 19-day leave with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Larson, 130
Lewis. He will report to Seattle
aboard USS Dixie at the end of
his leave. A graduate of KUHS in
1950, he has continued his music
and is a member of the admiral's
band.
Vacation Dr. T. F. Farley,
Medical Dental Building, has
closed his office for this week
TO WALK ON?
CARPET
LEES
BUDGET
TERMS
Coverings
while he vacations at Lake Tahoe.
The optical department is also
closed this week,
Ksiher Circle of the Immanucl
Baptist Church will have a picnic
at the S. A. Ohlemeyer home on
Homedale Road at 12:30 Tuesday
July 20.
Midland Grange will meet
Wednesday, July 21, with the Poe
Valley Grange at Poe Valley. The
Midland Grange will furnish the
program and dessert. Meeting time
is 8 p.m.
Poe Valley Home Extension
Unit will meet at the home of
Marjorle Witting, Tuesday, July
20, at 2 p.m. AH members-are
urged to attend.
rienlo Former residents of
North und South Dakota will have
their annual picnic at TouVellc
Park, north of Medford, Sunday,
July 25, at 1 p.m. Bring picnic
lunch and table service. Cotlce,
punch and Ice cream furnished.
former Kansans , will hold a
picnic at Llthia Park, Ashland,
Sunday, August 8. Family style
dinner at 12:30 noon. Officers will
oe elected lor tne coming year,
Colfce and dessert furnished.
Montana picnic will be held
July 25, at Llthia Park, Ashland
Potluck dinner at 1 p.m. Ooffee,
ice cream, pop, plates, cups and
silver furnished. Bring items for
auction sale.
Langcll Valley The Oregon
Wheat Growers League's film
"Give Us This Day," will be shown
at a meeting on Tuesday, July 20,
at 8:30 p.m. at the Lorella Hall, of
the Langcll Valley Farm Bureau.
Refreshments will be served.
Everyone Is urged to attend.
Shop ihe Big Y Early in ihe Week
And Save. Here's How
SHREDDED WHEAT 5
Natl. Biscuit, Lge. Pkg. "
TOMATO JUICE 75'
Campbell's A cool, refreshing appetizer. 46-oz. tins
CANTALOUPES
Golden Yellow Variety Med. Size
LEMONS
For the cool summer beverage
Fresh Ground Beef
Sirloin Steaks
Pork Chops
Vl.l.ln. 1 flfll.
Grizzle, 927 Jefferson, left today
visitingt her daughter, Faye Warf.
Injured Walton Hendron, now
of Santa Rosa,, formerly of Klam
ath Falls where the family lived
at 525 North Ninth, fell from a
hay mound and broke his ankle,
according to word received here
Saturday. He Is a Southern Pacific
brakeman and has been moved to
the Southern Pacific Hospital at
San Francisco.
Work Meeting Klamath Sports
man s Association members are
asked to meet at the clubhouse
Tuesday at 7.30 p.m. (not a din
ner meeting) with tools to work
inside and outside at the club.
Observance Brookings paid
homage to its lily Industry Sunday
wnen tne city celebrated its 8th
annual Lily Blossom Days. The
Grants Pass Cavemen and bands
from Grants Pass, Scotia and Cres
cent City participated in the cily
wlde parade.
Appointed Ed Coles, former
Livestock Marketing Special
ist with Oregon State College Ex
tension Service in Corvallis, has
been named executive secretary of
Oregon Cattlemen s Association
Announcement came from J. C.
Cecil, Prineville, president of the
group. The new secretary is the
nephew of Ed Coles of Haines,
charter member of the association
Travelers Russell A. Wright
business department head, Man
chester (Conn.) High School and
his son, Robert W. Wright and
wife, are heading a 31-day trans
continental tour composed of Jack
ie Bennett, Carol Benson, Avis An
derson and Joan Lewis, all of
Manchester, who stopped In Klam
IJeDOSSU
& SWANSDOWN
ath Falls at trie Cascade Apart
ment Hotel the night of July 16.
They left to go to Crater Lake
National Park and on through the
P a o i f i e Northwest, The tour
started June 28 and will return
home July 28.
Shrine Circus arrives on the
Southern Pacific Klamath the
normng of August 10 from Reno
via Sncramento and Davis. The
tircus leaves for Portland on the
S.P, Klamath on August 12. ,
Atlantic Fleet More than 13,-
000 midshipmen, officers and men
are embarked in 19 ships enroute
to Europe on the summer's first
midshipmen cruise. Aboard the
battleship USS Missouri is David
O. Olson, machinists mate third
class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Olsen, 1604 Wiard, It Is an
8-weeks cruise.
Honored Curlls J. Huff, en-
gineman, fireman, USN,' son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Huff of Lake-
view, has been awarded the Good
Conduct Medal while serving
aboard the minesweeper USS Dex
trous. He entered the navy in Jan
uary, 1951, and received his recruit
training at San Diego.
Navy Mothers will meet Tues
day evening at 8 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. Ruby Pence, 911 Walnut.
For further Information call Mrs.
Eunice Bradford, 2-1231. .
THE PUT OF PROTECTION
Vm One -Jipol mid dm i'nu oa tio, iiic of inimal'ti
rou-irinlntr t.eA. Thia Ulhcvcrv last word .
FtEA INSURANCE
A lC Whit Yellow
vAIVC Devil's Food -
Makes summertime cakes easily onj
inexpensively.
pi. ZOc
STOKELEY'S v
LEMONADE
Fresh frozen. Economical way to make
fresh lemonade. OE
2 6-oz. tins 413
ib.7
lb. 15'
29
59'
lb.
lb.
lb.
4710 SO. 6th
PH. 6875
fcta1 Sot Inn a Vil Cl SMld. 1. 1. 1
221 Main Street
Phone 5353 or 5339