MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS! OREGON
PAGE THREE
3
a
OTTO SMITH
John' Geiger Rites
Held Saturday
DUNSMUIR Funeral services
were held Saturday for John Gei
ger, IS. ac the Masonic Temple
with Dunsmmr Lodge No. 297.
AF&AM, omciatmg. Cremation
followed. A resident of Duns
muir for 57 years, he was a re
tired federal boiler Inspector and
a native of Hoboken, New Jersey.
Apparently in good health, he had
just returned from visiting reia
tives in California. Death occurred
Thursday evening.
Survivors include a son, Russell
of Dunsmulr: two daughters, Mrs
Ethel Burt of Sacramento and
Mrs. Bessie Beale of Chico; three
sisters, Mrs. Edith Chnpin of
Stockton. Mrs. Kate Engwicnt and
Mrs. Annie Carey, both of San
Francisco; two grandchildren and
five great grandchildren.
Non-Prof it Chief Named
Angus Newton was elected presi
dent of the Oregon Non-Proflt
Clubs, Inc. In Portland Saturday.
The association concluded its two
day convention with a dinner Sat
urday nisht at the Elks Lodge Hall.
About 160 delegates attended. 1
As leader of the organization.
Newton will head , the group of
non-profit clubs from lodges, vet
erans groups and service groups
for 1958. He succeeds George Good'
rich of Tillamook.
Other officers are Karl T. Hus
ton, Corvallis, vi:e president, and
Maynard Wilson, Cottnge Grove,
reelected secretary. Verne Per
ry, Portland, Is the retiring vice
president
The 1953 convention will be held
in Eugene.
60 Bodies Found
After Mine Blast
SAPPORO. Japan tl The 60th
ana Inst body was recovered from
ihe Akahire City coal mine disast
er Monday.
Takahushi Masakl. Mine Safety
Bureau investigator, blamed the
Nov. l cave-In at the Mojirl coal
mine on a dynamite blast which he
said touched oil methane gas and
coal dust.
All 60 miners trapped in the en
suing explosion and cave-ins died
of cArbon monoxide poisoning,
Masakl said.
Printers Name
i Klamath Man
In the final sessions of the an
nual convention of the upstate di
vision ot Oregon Feinting Industry
held at Gearhart over the week
end, Otto Smith of Smith-Bates
Printing Company, was elected as
president to succeed Harry Gar
rett of Eugene. Smith had pre
viously served a term as president
four years ago.
Other new officers include Phil
ip J. Koke of Eugene, vice presi
dent and Mrs. M. M. Bedford of
Eugene, secretary. Orrin M. Down
of Portland was reelected treasur
Beck Tells Of
Republican Vote
WASHINGTON (UP Dave
Beck, president of the AFL Teams
ters Union, says he voted for Re
publican presidential candidates in
1948 and 1952 despite AFL endorse
ment of the Democratic candidates.
Beck, who also is a vice presi
dent of the AFL. said that despite
his votes for President Eisenhow
er and Thomas E. Dewey he gen
erally has voted Democratic in
national elections.
New directors are J. D. John
son of McMinnville, Mrs. Alice Vit
us of Klamath Falls and Robert
Bailey of Longview, Washington.
STRIKE
ST. L'OUIS (UP) Some 20.000
production workers at internation
al Shoe Co. plants in four states
went on strike at 7 a.m. today.
Act Fail When Cough From
Common Cold Hangs On
Chronic bronchitis may develop if
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a thance with any medi
cine less potent than Creomulsion. It
goes into the bronchial system to help
loosen and ejpef germ laden phlegm
and aid nature lo soothe and heal raw,
tender.infiarnedbronchialmembranes.
Get a large bottle of Creomulsion at
your drug store. For children get
milder, tastier Creomulsion for Chil
dren in thepinkand blue package. Adv.
ANNOUNCING THE
NEW 1956
INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS
including the new
4-Wheel Drive Pick Up
Now on Display at
JUCKELAND TRUCK
SALES and SERVICE
11th and Klamath
Phone 2-2581
"v 7 t7" y T" -" r 1
J' ; N m
" 1.11 1 -
Where's the smart place to put your savings?
Today millions of Americans will tell you that the smart place to save
your money is an insured Savings and Loan Association.
They'll give you three good reasons why this is so . . .
1. You're smart to put your money where it brings you excellent re
turns. Insured Savings and Loan Associations can invest most of their
funds in sound, steady-paying home mortgages. They really make
your money work hard for you.
2. You're smart to put your money where you know it's safe. In these
Associations, it's protected by good management andibstantial re
serves. And the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation an
agency of the U. S. Government insures your savings up to $10,000.
3. You're smart to deal w ith Wntrfr, experienced people. People w ho
really know their communities. People who arc right on the spot when
you need them.
So it's hardly surprising that Americans are now putting more of their
hard-earned savings account dollars into insured Savings and Loan
Associations than they put anywhere else.
And here's another important point: When you're thinking of buying
a home, remember that these Associations arc the nation's largest
single source of home mortgage loans! They make liberal loans. They
see to it that you get the money quickly
and at moderate rates.
Shouldn't you get to know an insured Savings
and Loan Association in your community?
You'll find it's a mighty good place to do
business! om mm
SAVE BY THE 10th - - EARN FROM THE 1st
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
i
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
MEMBER(S) OF THE SAVINGS AND LOAN FOUNDATION, INC., SPONSOR OF 1 HIS ADVtR TISbM t.NT IN LIFE, SAT. EVE. POST AND 1 1MB
The CONTINENTAL J& j)
t'tops iJMlnJ
... cut many copor$. Modly colorful, VjK L .I'Ia' ' Vf
washable cotton knit topi -in narrow Vf i $ f '
Itripei, wide itripei, verticol ond hori. .f 'SjJ&Aj! i A-J
. iotal . . . prints and solids. j f 1 v 1 J
CONTINENTAL PANTS fat$fM&
... pants with snug tapered legs to give JT " ,5f JF itin'X
you a long look In corduroy or vel- 1 4 1; i J f
reteen, in rich jewel tones or colorful I jt' "
Italian prints. , fhflt
- mm
mm