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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1959)
t HERALD ANT NEWS. Klamath Falls. Or Ttipsrlav. .Tune SO.'inSft Pair Lives In Shelter MIAMI. Fla. AP- couple i. ed Sunday will spend a shelteret honeymoon in an underground bomb shelter (or (he greater glory of civil delense and shelter- manufacturers. Then they'll have a more ortho dox wedding trip at the expense of bomb shelter manufacturers who Induced them to spend their first two weeks together '10 feet below North Miami. Kellpy Geiger. 25. a University of. Miami Russian major, and Kancy Bellm-yre. 23. a dance band linger, plan to climb down through the hatch of the 8-by-u loot steel and concrete shelter after their wedding and reception. The comforts of home below will Include beds, a variety of canned food, powdered milk, drink-flavor ing tablets, checkers and cards. Geiger said -something has to be done to dramatize civil defense. M i u i j rr rz r-r i i ( b b J J b r n GRANGE NEWS Midland Grange held an open Bouse and served a -potluck din ner June, 17. A large crowd attended. James Flowers, master, opened the meeting and introduced May me Cam mock, lecturer. She pre sented the evenings entertain ment. Laura Walker offered an nrton. Ing prayer. Dorothy Flowers and tier escorts. Lee Sukraw and Jim my Flowers, oresented lh. (!, Boy Scouts Charles and Bobby jsruton lea tne salute to the flag. The assembly sang "Jolly Good IveignDors at the meeting's nn. Ing. Those attending introduced themselves. Out-of-town euests were Mrs. Hazel Salheim and nayne Sonther of San Fi-nn-i Mr. and Mrs. Robert M RnUinJ ef Klamath Falls, formerly of! Alaska, and Marianne McKinney f Keno. Lillian tt'oodard and Frank Gray! were crowned king and queen by James Flowers. They were mem bers of the attendance who have lived longest in Oregon. Gray has been an Oregon resident for is years and Mrs. Woodard for 57 years. Laura Walker read- "They're Coming to See You." Pauline! Mowers presented a reading. "Sanctuary," -and James Flower. performed a comic skit. He also sang Auld Lang Syne" and did a square dance. naymona Ananeu received a Highway Safety Essay Award from Mayme Cammock. Hi won honors in a national grange coniesi recently. - Ramona Smith of the Ewauna loasimisiresa club delivered a talk.. "Oregon. My Oregon." All piesent participated in - a nni concerning Oregon cities, and they iron pan in a grand march. Ju venile grangers sang "The More t oet Together" and they per- lormea a dance. i Mr. and Mrs. Frank r.rn r. eeived Centennial canes as p'rizes for stepping through an old-fash- soneo waltz. Juvenile grangers Dorothy Flow ers. Jimmv Plmvar I u C. kraw retired the flag. The attend ance sang '"Goodnight. Neigh bors." Frank and Bill Gray enter tained with an old-fashioned fid. die and piano session. Grangers aancea until midnight. Next meeting of Midland Grange win oe conducted July 1 at I p.m. at Midland Grange Hall. Two More Banks To Hike Interest PORTLAND, ( AP ) - Two state- wine banking institutions have followed the led of several Port land hanks and announced in creased Interest on savings ac counts. The First National Bank of Ore gon and the United Stales Na tional bank said they will increase; Interest from the present I'j per Cent to 3 per cent on July I. Also increasing' interest then will be the Portland branch of j the Bank of California, the Port-j land branch of the Canadian Bank e( Commerce and the Multnomah Bank. The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door , with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business, Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: Arrival of Newcomers to Klamath Foils ' No cost or obligation rhon.TU 2-0834 M fp re if? in CONGRATULATIONS ARE IN ORDER TO THE PEOPLE OF THE KLAMATH AREA. LAST YEAR WE HAD AN ALL TIME LOW IN MAN MADE FOREST FIRES IN OUR AREA. IN ADDITION TO EACH ONE OF YOU BEING CAREFUL WITH CAMP FIRES AND OTHER BURNING MATER IAL, UPON SEVERAL OCCASIONS CAMP FIRES, MADE BY OTHERS VISITING OUR AREA, WERE PUT OUT BY YOU. CON GRATULATIONS AGAIN FOR A JOB WELL DONE. . As ' " ,ll1.JIft f SJttr" "" twm J V'.-' . - i.r X ,.v.i -i jf V v . )3r DON'T BE A MISSILE FLIPPER! Such a little bit of carelessness can cause such great amount ol damage. Loss of life, loss of vacation lands, Iocs of timber and watersheds can result from one cigarette thoughtlessly flipped from a car window, or one burning match dropped beside the road. . During these fire hazard months, a spark of any kind can be a deadly missile. And every year, our forest areas become more and more vital to the nation's welfare. So be extra careful this year. Use your car ash tray. Douse your camp fires. Be sure all fires are out, dead out Be sure you don't cause a shameful forest fire. (Every year, some people da 9 out of 10 forest fires are still man-caused.) &&tKteto- ONLY VOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES! gV Lilt oMmt American btitrMM , w baliovo that btniiMM ha a responsibility to contribute to ttia public wotfara. This dvwtiMrMnt U Hmofm wjfd in coopf How with Tha Advertising Council and U. S. and Slat Forttl Swvicu byi LOVENESS CO. METLER BROS. WALKER RANGE PATROL KLAMATH LUMBER S BOX M i M DIESEL SERVICE HOLLAND SHEET METAL SIMPLOT & DEYOE J.W. KERNS CASCADE INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CAR-AD-CO BLY LUMBER CO. DANT & WARNOCK CO. WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER SPECIALIZED SERVICE ELLINGSON LUMBER KLAMATH HARDWOODS BLY LOGGING SUPERIOR TROY LAUNDRY FARMER'S 'LUMBER CO. KLAM. MACHINE S LOCOMOTIVE HERALD S NEWS THE BROILER CRATER LAKE MACHINERY Klam. Forest Protective Assn. FRED E. BARNETT CO. MODOC LUMBER VM. j. HAMILTON McNEE LUMBER klam. basin pine mills inc Mcculloch saw shop klam. iron works !'' 1?
