PAGE EIGHT
BASIN
Ground School meeting will be
held at Chet stlnson's office at the
airport Wednesday evening, at 8
p.m. Everyone Interested la wel
come. . Special Program Ma). Wend
ell Currier will show pictures and
speak at the regular prayer serv
ices of the First Covenant Church,
823 Walnut, Wednesday evening,
7:45 p.m. Everyone welcome.
Work has started on Link-Belt
Company's modern district sales
office and warehouse building in
Portland at NW 31st and Industrial
c.-Aat it i the first Oreaon loca
tion lor the company and will serve
this area.
Word was received here this
-.b. ki, Mru Jnhn V. Moetll. 4043
LakcDort Blvd. of the sudden
j..ih nf htr hrnthnr. Elton W. Pol
lett, at Evanston, Illinois. With his
wile and two cnuarcn, ne imu vio
Itcd them here.
Convention More than 15,000
Eeventh-day Adventlsts from four
states and Alaska are expected to
pack Oladstone Park near Port
land the opening week (July 22-25)
of the 17th annual camp meeting
of the Oregon conference of Bev-
enth-day Adventlsts.
Bund Sales Up Oregon state
rales of Series E and H Savings
Bonds for June totaled 16 per cent
above the state's sales a year ago
Total sales for Series E and H
bonds for the first six months of
vear amounted to almost sn
million. Klamath County sales
amounted to 38.9 per cent of the
1954 quota at the end of June.
Navy Mothers will meet to
night at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Ruby Pence, Oil Walnut. Call Eu
nice Bradford, 2-1231, for further
information.
Korea Army Cpl. Frederick W.
Hunsinger, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Hunsinger, Oswego, N.Y.,
whose wife, Ruth, lives at Ander
son California Is serving with the
6th Regimental Combat Team In
Korea,. He entered the army In No
vember 1942, and Joined the team
In May of this year.
School Samuel L. Morris Jr.,
.Klamath Falls, a memDcr oi ine
'a. E. Oravengaard Portland agen
cy of Bankers Life Company, Des
Moines, Iowa, attended a home of
llce shcool July 12-17. The school
ja for salesmen who have com
pleted their first year of sales
training course. Morris was rec
ommended by his agency manager
because of his initial field success.
F.ir East Pfo Herbert R. Bar
rett, 20, son of Albert Barrett.
Route 3, Klamath Falls, hBS served
for 11 months In Korea, where
he Is now assigned to the 3rd In
fantry Division. He entered the
army In February, 1053.
Merrill Fuel oil and gasoline
meters will be checked beginning
Thursday when the state depart
ment of agriculture's special me
ter fuel test truck comes from
Lakevlew, J. E. Kitchen, Inspector
in charge, estimates It will take 10
days to complete the work in this
area.
Named Mrs. Marlon T. Wea
therford of Arlington, Oregon, has
been named to the Conservation of
National Resources Department of
the General Federation of Wom
en's Clubs. She was president of
the Oregon Slate Federation of
Women's Clubs from 1952-54 "and
worked for legislation to curb the
throwing of lighted material from
cars which has led to a definite
reduction of forest fires In the
Etate.
Away Mrs. Bcmlcc Mccrack
en, 500 N. 9th Street Is leaving
Wednesday morning by West
Coast Airlines for North Bend
23 1eaU Ayo-
Monday, July 20, 1931 Orth Sisemore, son of Lmsey Sisemore
of Fort Klamalh, is spending a week in Klamath Falls with his
brother Emmitt Sisemore. Orth Sisemore is studying for the Ore
gon bar examinations which will be held next week. He wos
graduated from the University of Washington this spring.
Tuesday, July 21, 1931 Announcements have been received
of the marriaga of Miss Dorothy Roedter, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Roedtcr of Duluth, Minn., and Martin Swanson of
Klamath Falls. The marriage took place in Portland, June 29.
Mr. and Mrs. Swanson are now ot home to their friends at 507
Hunt apartments.
Wednesday, July 22, 1931 Guy Memll, newly appointed chief
of police, will be the speaker at the regular meeting of th
Kiwanis club at the Willard Hotel Thursday noon. Paul Schnur,
H. M. Mollory ond Howard Barnhisel are In charge of the pro
gram. Several musical numbers will also be given.
Thursday, July 23, 1931 Captain O. C. Applcgotc announced
that campers and visitors in the Modoc National Forest wer
not allowed to build fires at this time of the year because of the
extreme tiro haiard. All those planning to go on the caravan
to the historic Modoc county lavo beds and battle fields, will not
be permitted to light fires and if they wish to have coffee for
lunch they must bring it in thermos bottles.
Fridoy, July 24, 1931 Mrs. R. Heber Radcliffc and Mrs. War.
ren B. MacMillan entertained Saturday evening with a delight
ful bridge party at the home of Mrs. Radclifte on Pacific Ter
race. Guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Andrew Collier, C. G.
Mills, Georfo Mclntyre, Alfred Collier, Frank Bell, Gomer Jones,
D. N. Clemens, V. E. O'Neil, G. D. Cose, Ernest Heiken, R. H.
Rodcltffe, W. C. MacMillan and L. D. Gass.
Saturday, July 25, 1931 Dr. Fronk E. Trotman of Portland,
who recently completed his medical course at the University of
Oregon, and was an interne ot Multnomah, Dorenbecher ond
Shriners hospitals In Portland, has arrived in Klomath Falls ond
will open offices ot 301 Oregon Rank Building.
"Insure With Landry
n
Jian
THE
LIABILITY
V. T. Johmin
John A. McColl
D. L. Thomoi
419 Main Street Phone 2-2526
AUTO PROPERTY
BRIEFS
where she will be the house guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Martlnak,
former residents of Sprague River.
Visiting Mrs, Jennie Frycndall,
mother of Mrs. Earl Ager, Tule
lake, has returned to the Ager
Home from a visit to Portland.
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Charles
L. Roberts, Portland, were guests
of Mrs. Lawrence Phelps, 1957 Au
burn Street, Friday enroute home
from a trip to Los Angeles and
the bay area. Their home Is in
Portland.
Away Mrs. Elsie McNee Sr.,
former resident of Klamath Falls
left Monday for San Francisco
where she plans to make her home.
She was accompanied by Mrs.
Ruth Wheeler, former resident of
Merrill and Klamath Falls who al
so Is living in the bay area and
who spent a few days here on
business and with friends.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Proc
tor, Yreka, spent Sunday here vis
iting a son Attorney George Proc
tor and other relatives.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Furmelsther, Grants Pass have
been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Wade, Mrs. Melhase and Mrs.
Lawrence Phelps. They took a son
to Lake of the Woods Boy Scout
Camp.
Away Mis. Eve Orr, bookkeep
er at Your Store is spending a
few days in Portland.
Second Child Mr. and Mrs.
Bobbe Griffith are parents of a
hnm .Ttilv 10 nfc Klamath Vat-
ley Hospital. Mrs. arlfflth is the
former Carol Baker, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Baker. Mr.
and Mrs. Griffith have a small
daughter.
Picnic for residents and former
residents of the Swan Lake area
is planned for Sunday, July 25 at
Jannsen Springs In Antelope Val
ley.
Meeting The Lost River Garden
Club will meet Tuesday, July 27
at the home of Mrs. James Ham
mond. The meeting starts at 10
a.m. Members will tour gardens in
the Merrill and Malln communi
ties and will have a potluck lunch
In the Malln park. Guests are in
vited. Here Tom Edgeworth, ad
vance representative for the
Shrine Circus is in Klamath Falls
from headquarters at Modesto. Cir
cus dates are Tuesday and Wed
nesday, August 10-11 at the fair
grounds. Both matinee and evening
performances will be given. After
noon shows will start at 2:15 p.m.
Evening performances will start
at 8 p.m. Grounds will open one
hour colore the shows start.
Away Mr. and Mrs. William
DePew of Flowers by Bill and
Rita are In Corvallls where they
are attending a meeting of state
florists. They will also visit Mrs.
DePew's parents in Salem before
continuing through the California
Redwoods. They will return to
Klamath Falls sometime next
week.
Returned Mrs. Olive Hansen.
has been returned to Hillside Hos
pital following major surgery at
Klamath Valley. Mrs. Hansen is
mother of Mrs. Nell Black.
Visiting from Washington D.C.,
Is Mrs. William Hanscom, daugh
ter of Mrs. John Taylor, Merrill,
Don't forget the REYNOLDS DO
IT YOUHSKI.F ALUMINUM EX
HIBIT . . TONIGHT at the FAIK
flltOCNDS EXHIBIT BUILDING,
at 7:30. Public Is cordially Invltrd.
This Ejhlblt sponsored by SWAN
LAKE MOULDING CO.
First Nat'l
24th Largest
U.S. Bank
The statewide First National
Bank of Portland, with 67 banking
offices in 55 Oregon communities,
Is now the 24th largest bank in the
nation on the basis of deposits re
ported at the time oi tne June ju
bank call.
First National's new high rank
In was revealed by the American
Banker, New York daily banking
publication, which compiled the
list of the nation's biggest banks,
ranged according to June 30 de
posits. The publication described
the move as "First National's sen
sational ten-place gain."
This 24th place standing among
the largest banks in the country
represents a climb of ten places
from 34th position a year ago and
reflects the acquisition by First Na
tional of its 15 affiliated banks last
February.
"The Portland bank Is now
among the nation's top 25 banks
and In its all-time high position."
it pointed out.
First National's deposits of $703.
181,711 on June 30 also gave the
Portland bank the top position
among banks In the Pacific North
west. Liquor Store
Window Broken
Bottle throwers vere active
again last night in Fort Klamath,
according to Chief of Police Jones
at Chiloquin.
Jones reported to Oregon State
Police at 1:20 a.m. that someone
had tossed a bottle through the
window of the liquor store at Fort
Klamath.
Authorities are investigating.
and sister of Mrs. Aubrey Flem
ing, Henley, and Mrs. Boa Ander
son, Merrill.
Klamath Camera Club will
meet Thursday, July 22, 8 p.m. at j
the community lounge on N. 7th
Street to view an outstanding ex- .
hiblt of fifty 16x20 photographic 1
prints from Japan, taken by a fa
mous Japanese photographer. The
exhibit is being handled through
tne courtesy of the Photographic
Society of America and the local
camera club. The public Is cordial
invited to see this exhibit.
Ladles Aid The Klamath Lu
theran Ladies Aid will meet Tues
day July 20, at 8 p.m. In the church
parlors. Hostesses are Mrs. Pal
mer Solie and Mrs. Astrld Johnson.
Return Home Carol Reiling,
daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilbur
Reiling, Poe Valley, flew home
today from Roseburg where she vis
ited her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Marlon Johnson, former
Klamath Falls, residents.
Visitor Mrs. Winifred Gillen,
state 4-H loader, was an overnight
visitor in Klamath Falls Monday.
Mrs. Gillen has been vacntionlng
at Lake of the Woods with Mr.
and Mrs. Hai old Palmer and fam
ily. Don't forget I hp REYNOLDS HO
IT YOl'RSKI.F ALUMINUM EX
HIBIT . . TONIGHT at the FAIR
GROUNDS EXHIBIT llUII.DINfi,
at 7:30. Public Is cordially Invited.
This Exhibit sponsored by SWAN
LAKE MOULDING CO.
You're Welcome
If the kiiul of service we give you had a trademark, it might be this friendly
smile . . . our way of saying: "Glad you stopped in!" Another thing you'll
find at Chevron and Standard Stations, besides fast, cheerful car care, is the
home-clean condition of our restrooms. We scour them thoroughly each day,
check regularly to make sure they're in proper order. We know these are
important reasons why you count on us and we like to have you do that.
Come on in today where wc say and mean ..."
)J'e take better care of your car
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Youth Group To
Thirty two boys, five leaders and
counselors from Boys Town of the
West at White Salmon Washing
ton, will arrive In Klamath Falls
Saturday and will put on a pro
gram for the Eagles lodge that
night.
Boys Town of the West was given
a boost in 1951 when Washington
State Aerie of Eagles adopted a
resolution to play "big brother" to
the boys at the camp and since
that time it has been aided by
many Eagles lodges throughout
Washington and Oregon. Of the 32
boys who will appear here, 19 are
from Oregon.
On tour w:h the boys will be
their counselors, Mr. and Mi's. F.
H. (Major) Blake, who are also
founders of the camp.
In an article appearing recently
In the Eagles Auxiliary magazine,
Mrs. Eagle, relates how Major
Blake, while living at The Dalles,
conceived the idea of starting the
KASRU Fly-In
Filmed In Color
A 16mm film in color was com
pleted Sunday by Clarence Ward
at' the Klamath Air Search and
Rescue Unit's Ily-in to the Chilo
quin air strip.
A good representation from
KASRU went to Chiloquin, accord
ing to Harris Brown, flight com
mander, who - added that four
Klamath small planes participated
in the mock search which was re
corded in film. The picture shows
the coordinated work of air and
ground crews in searching for a
missing person, stressing the close
cooperation by means of radio be
tween the searching groups, as
well as aid to injured or persons ill
from exposure that is provided by
the service.
When processed, the film will be
available, without charge, for
showing by organizations and clubs
throughout the state.
The air strip at Chiloquin has
been reconditioned by Ted and
Fritz Markwardt, Brown stated;
and is in excellent shape.
Introd
ucing
Contour
Mak
eup
Contour makeup is being
introduced in our store this
week and we wont to be sure
you don't miss it. It's Helena
Rubinstein's marvelous new
technique for changing
shapes ond shadows to hide
the years. Her beauty con
sultant is introducing this
good news to our customers
and giving them a compli
mentary bottle of Silk-Tone
Foundation. Come in today!
CURRIN'S
for Drugs
9th & Main Phone 2-3475
r... , ,,. . --B,-. .-.Kmmimvm' rsWWk-y-g- ut.y.yy I I .
Visit KF
boys town and after considerable
campaigning businessmen at White
Salmon purchased an old farm
bouse and 80 acres of land ten
miles north of that city.
This farm Is now the site for
Boys Town of the West.
The trip here is being assisted fi
FINAL
WEEK
x&x
SX
2 FOR 1
Values to
22.95 Pair
Values to
15.95 Pair
nancially by the local Eagles
lodge and members who can fur
nish accommodations lor the boys
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE, ORE.' MEDFOBB
Thoroughly Modern
Mrs. J. E. Farley Joe Earley Jr.
Proprietor,
SHOE
mm mw
WITH FURTHER
MOW
to service tliat makes lis the 3-to-l dwice of
I Saturday night are asked to call
the Eagles lodge.
- The program will start at 9 p.m.
PAINTING ond
PAPERHANGING
Free Estimates
CALL TIM MacNANN
Phone 2-3052
One group of
- - JOYCE - - - PENALJO
One group of dress shoes
Values to 14.95...
SALE CONTINUES
REDUCTIONS
FOR
FOR
SHOE SALON
iUR SERVICE PLEDGE
In keeping with every customer's time and needs, 1 will provide
these vital services:
Sparkling clean windshield Clean restrooms
Full radiator Oil level check Battery inspection
Correctly inflated tires Travel information
Lubrication guaranteed squeak-free for a full 1000 miles
Inform driver of mechanical defects that could lead to trouble
Folks in my station will be welcomed sincerely, served speedily,
treated Kke guest io my home
TUESDAY, JULY 2, I9a4
will h followed bv a benefit
dance with the- proceeds going to
Boys Town.
Dr. R. T. Lindley
OPTOMETRIST
510 Med.-Dent. Bldg. Ph. 4215
Eye Examination
Visual Training
500
PAIR
NOW
- - - SANDLER. - - r
$6
NOW
western motorists
$10