HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
Monday. .Tilly tT. TflSft
CITY BRIEFS
. Initiation-Women of the Moose,,
. Klamath Fall. Chapter 467. will
.Bold an initiation meeting Tues-
uy,; J",y 7- at 8 P-m- ' " Moose
"an. The chapter night program
and initiation will be under the
direction of College of Regents
Chairman Mri. Haiel Pulley and
he College at Regents. All mem-
rs are invjted.
Sew Day-will not be held in
Julyior August for the Women's
Association of the Peace Memorial
Presbyterian Church. Regular
meetings will resume in the fall.
Dinner The Mariners Executive
Committee will meet Monday, July
. at 6 p.m. at the Duane Alex
ander home for a potluck dinner.
Bring a potluck dish and table
service.
Tour - Mrs. George R. Houck
has announced that the district
wild flower tour will be held Thurs
day, July 9. Participants will meet
at the Klamath County Exhibit
Building at 9:30 a.m. Bring a sack
lunch. ,.
Potluck Picnic - Rebekah Past
Noble Grands Club will hold a
potluck picnic Thursday, July 9,
at 12:30 p.m. at the Veterans Me
morial Park. All members are in
vite1 to attend. Please bring table
service. Coffee will be furnished.
Sojourners-will hold a no host
luncheon Wednesday, July 8, at
12:30 p.m. in the Pine Grove Room
of the Willard Hotel. There wiU be
a short business meeting fol
lowed by an afternoon of cards.
Newcomers are welcome. For in
formation call Mrs. Louise Guise,
TU I-507. t I
All Grange Ladies arc invited
to attend a meeting of the Shasta
View Grange Home Economics
Club Tuesday, July 7, 1 p.m. at
the home of Myneelah Cline in
Algoma.
Lost River T.ranfp MR will hnM
open house Wednesday, July 8, at
8 p.m. at the grange hall in Olene.
Entertainment will be by the Ade
lines, two groups from the Leona
Robertson Studio and some of the
local grange members. Informa
tion as to the nurnnse and aim
of the grange will be furnished
on inquiry. All are welcome.
Card Party Lost 'River Graner
846 will have its usual card party
rriaay, July 10, 8 p.m. at the
grange hall in Olene.
Rome after- comoletine 42
weeks of schooling, at the Great
Lakes Training Center near Chi.
cago. is Charles A. Kisner I. C.l.
He is visiting his parents, Mr.
ana Mrs. Hoyd Kisner, 142 Nevada
Street. Kisner, who has been in
the Navy 11 years, reoorts In Mav.
port, Florida, July 1.7 to board
ine u.s.s. Essix.
SAVE UP TO
80
ON RUG CLEANING
DO-rr-rouesELp una cleaning
FOR RENT.
Girl Enters
AAU Meet
LAKEVIEW - A Lakeview girl.
Sherry Jarman. will compete in
the National AAU swimming and
diving championship meet at Red
ding, July 16-19.
Sherry, 16, .daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence L. Jarman of Lake
view, has been a member of the
Lakeview swim team (or the past
five years. She will enter the 110-
yard free style, 110-yard breast
stroke. 110-yard back stroke and
the 220-yard free style.
She has represented Lakeview at
the Junior Olympics in Portland
during the past two years. Last
year she placed first in the 100-
yard free style, second in the 50-
yard free style, and third in the
200 individual medley.
PAGE 3 A
CLAIM AIR VIOLATION
TOKYO (UPP - Communist
China charged Wednesday night
that a U. S. Navy patrol plane
violated its air space off Kwang-
tung Province. The New China
News Agency said the incident
occurred Tuesday but gave no
other details.
A&B
IMS B. Mala
Paint
Store
to
FILM
Developing
8-Pieture Roll
Jumbo Prints -
Western Thrift
7h ft Main
9 Reasons Why The
Newspaper Gives More
For The Advertising Dollar
1. Newspaper Advertising Reaches More
People Than Any Other Medium.
2. People Like Advertising In The News
' paper Better Than Any Other Medium.
3. Newspapers Deliver More "Ready to
Buy" Prospects Than Any Other Med
ium.
4. Newspaper Advertising Gets More Ac
tion Than Any Other. Medium.
5. Newspaper Ads Offer More Local Sell
ing Flexibility Than Any Other Med
, ium. .
6. Newspapers Give More Selling Copy
Flexibility Than Any Other Medium.
7. Newspaper Advertising Offers Better
Retail Merchandising Than Any Oth
er Medium.
8. Newspaper Advertising Is A Safer,
Surer Investment Than Any Other
Medium.
9. Newspaper Advertising Produces
More Sales Per Dollar Advertising
Cost. ,
The Herald & News Is The Basic
Advertising Medium of The Klamath Basin
Pradant advertisers Invert the major eart of their advertltlnff
i
udaett in the Herald ft Newt
Forest Service
Transfers Pair
LAKEVIEW A transfer of two
men, Harold Herrin and Ellis Carl
son, was announced this week by
Supervisor Clayton Weaver of the
Fremont National Forest.
Ellis Carlson, who has been as
sistant on the Warner District for
the past two years, is being trans
ferred and promoted to a newly
established position of forest check
scaler. His duties will consist of
giving supervision and training to
all the scaling personnel on the
Fremont forest. During the logging
season approximately 10 scalers
are employed.
Carlson is being replaced as as
sistant on the Warner District by
the transfer of Harold Herrin from
the supervisor s olfice. For the
past several years Herrin has been
administrative assistant in the bush
ness management section of the
forest. Prior to this he was as
signed to fire dontrol activity on
the Mainour National Forest.
Witnesses Assemble In Eugene
Jehovah's Witnesses from t h e
Klamath Falls congregation will
leave Wednesday lor Eugene to at
tend the four-day "Awake Minis
ters" assembly of the faith, July
8-12.
George Hricziscse! presiding
minister, said it has been neces
sary to cancel all regularly sched
uled kingdom hall meetings this
weekend.
Highlight of the convention
comes Sunday, July 12, when
E. D. Rosam Jr., New York, de
livers the free public Bible ad
dress: "When Cod Speaks Peace
To All Nations."
vention chairman, and Russel V.
Mock, special representative as
signed to the Eugene assembly.
Other speakers from the Watch
Tower Society's headquarters in
Brooklyn, New York, include Max
Harry Larson, corporation director
and manager of the Bible printing
plant, who will serve as the con-
Charlie Read
SADDLERY
623 Klamath Ave.
Will Be Closed
For Vacation
July 4 Until July 29
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch Relieves Pain
New Yotk. N. Y. VU1 Far the
first time science has found a rw
healing substance with the aston
shins; ability to shrink hemor
rhoids, itop itching, and relieve
pain without surgery.
In case after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Most amaiinirof all-result were
m thorough that sufferers mad
astonishing statements like PHea
have ceased to be a problem!
The secret is a new healing sub
stance I Bio-Dyne" -discovery of
a world-famous research institute.
This substance it now available
in Buppotitory or ointment form
under the name Preparation H.
At your druggitt. Money back
guarantee.
RX. U.S. Pat. Off.
WINDOWS"
ALUMINUM SLIDING WITH SCREENS
3- 0x2-0 $19.95
4- 0x2-6 $24.25
6-0x3-0 $32.50
Complete List of Sizes At
Proportionate Prices
McCollum Lbr. Home Mart
2030 So. 6th
TU 2-5885
ONCE-A-YEAR
E
PRICES SLASHED IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
mtm
m
DUSTER COATS
Formerly to $22.95. Failles,
swirl brocades, sillc and lin
ens, silk and viscose and nub
by tweeds ... all fully lined.
Now only
SHORTY COATS
Formerly to $29.95, every $!2eJMJ
one of luxury fabrics
tweeds, monotones, pastels (ftn
and whites. Now only ' 5.M.Oa00
BETTER COATS
Formerly up to $55.95. All
cashmere blends, or other lux
ury fabrics including plaids,
cheeks and tweeds. Now only
9788
SUITS
9788
Formerly up to $55.95. In all
wools and pure silks. Fitted
or easy jackets, famous name
makers. Now only
DESIGNER SUITS
Formerly up to $98.50. Beau
tifully tailored all wool and
all silk suits. For those who
appreciate fine clothes, now
only
FASHION SHOES
Formerly to $16.95. Many
styles, open and closed toes.
In black patents, whites, yel
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100
m
COTTON DRESSES
Formerly to $19.95. Summer
cottons, dacrons, miracle
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Large attractive group now
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SUMMER DRESSES
Formerly to $35.95. Famous
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Formerly up to $59.95. Dres
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FORMALS
Formerly $29.95. Gay and
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Formerly up to $14.95. One
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