Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 31, 1944, Image 8

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Herald and news., August 31, 1944, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text: PACE EIGHT , HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON" Midland Zvupine Aeiud. TULELAKE Juveniles under 4 year of age will be restricted rom being on streets of Tulelakc ifter 10:30 p. m., unaccompanied by adults, or without proper writ ten recommendation, by action of the city council in establishing a curfew law. Acts of vandalism that have increased with alarm ing rapidity made the drastic ac tion necessary. City fathers have instructed the city police to enforce the new law rigidly, which goes into im mediate effect, Chief of Police Frank G. Rhodes has fought against juve nile delinquency for several months, and the city's action is in keeping with the program that he urges. The council further warned against bicyle riding on side walks at nicht, and reminded parents that children must not be left in parKed automobiles on city streets at night while elders are attending shows. Violators will be punished, city law en Xorcement officers warn. after visiting with her parents, the Owen Pepples, for two weeks. The Les Leavitt family visit ed on Friday evening with Al Dearborn. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Johnson spent Wednesday at the H. R. Frazier home. langell Valley Mr. Mary Smith spent Thurs day with Mrs. Ora Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. George Burnett and family of Klamath Falls spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Bill Burnett and family. Rev. and Mrs. J. Henry Tho mas visited at Merrill on Thurs day with' Mrs. Lester Moore and other friends. Mrs. Emery Johnson was luncheon guest of Mrs. Lester Leavitt and family on Thurs day. Mrs. Lester Boggs of Bo nanza was an afternoon visitor at the Leavitt home. John Embrey is here from Kansas visiting nis son and lam' Uy. the Lloyd Embrey's. BUlie Mae Harris is spending several days with Mary . and Hazel cut. - Mrs. Ray Marchant and chit dren and Mrs. Ray Jones of Klamath rails spent several days with relatives at Kerby. Mrs. Kate Phillips returned with them at Grants Pass after spending some tune in tiasgeii Valley and Bonanza. . Catherine Dearborn spent inursctay nigm witn kuui Mary Thomas. Mrs. Albert Foote of Eugene has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foote and David. 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pepple and Bob,' Mrs. Mary Dearborn nd Doris Leavitt were dinner guests on Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple and Ted and Sgt. 1c and Mrs. Chuck Wells. Mrs. Cora Leavitt visited on Friday with Mrs. Carolyn Dear born. The Langell Valley Woman's club will give another benefit dance at the community hall on September 2. Joiner's or chestra will furnish the music. Jean House and Doris Leavitt left Saturday for Medford to spend several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Irwin House. Mrs. Frank Brown of Malin spent Thursday with Mrs. Bar ney Brown. In the afternoon they visited Mrs. Paul Monroe. A fire of undetermined origin destroyed the car and several barrels of gas and oil on the Pete Hriczisce ranch on Thurs day evening. Luckily their car and truck were not in the ga rage. The house and other building were saved. Mr. and Mrs. Pop Bray of Bonanza and William Huff of Klamath Falls visited on Thurs day evening with the Les Leav itt fatpily. Bill Embrey of Kansas Is vis iting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Embrey. Mrs. Mary Smith spent sev eral davs at Bonanza with M Mary Dearborn. S 1c and Mrs! Chuck Wells and Mrs. Owen reppie were Friday luncheon guests of Mrs. Dearborn and Mrs. Smith. The Wells' left that evening for San Francisco Shasta View Mr. and Mrs. Pete Holmquist and Jackie motored from their home at McCIoud. Calif., brine lng Sharon Strand home. Shar on, daughter of Mr. and Airs. Richard Strand, submitted to a major operation at the McCIoud hospital last month and has been recuperating at tho Holmquist home. Jackie will remain here for a visit. Mrs. Louis Christiansen of 2154 Osden was honored at a birthday luncheon at her home August 25. Guests were her daughter, Mrs. Jack Mattos and Jill and Gary, and Mrs. Joan Duke. Mrs. Harold Hornscth and Mrs. John Rustecn. Mrs. Roland Warren and Rosa. lind spent last week visiting her sister and husband, Ensign and Mrs. D. E. Brown at Vallejo, Calif. Ensign Brown is station ed at the naval base there. Coral Selberg of McCIoud vis ited Jeanettc Rustcen for a fort night. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown have returned from a . trip through lower California. The loveliest sight of their tour was the city of Santa Barbara, they said. Mr. and Mrs. Llovd Miller and Marjoric and Dorctha visited Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bronson of Harris- burg. Marjoric and Doretha also attended Girl Scout camD. Little Barbara Gayle Grove received painful burns when she scalded her chest accidently Tuesday. She received third de gree burns and was taken to the hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brakevelt of West Klamath were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. U. G. bimpson Tuesday eveninc. Mrs. Roland Warren has re ceived word of the promotion of ner nusoana trom warrant offi cer to chief warrant officer. He is with the Seabees somewhere in the South Pacific New navy personnel moving into this district are Dr. and Mrs. Mathers, coming from Flor- iu aim at present renting me Gribovsky house, and Lt. anri Mrs. A. N. Gersin of New York wno occupy the Harold Moon home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moon and family have moved to Stay- ion, ure., wnere tie is employed at a cannery there. Mrs. Lucille McCrav renewed family ties through a visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. D. A. Harness of ioomis, Calif. She saw her brother, A. A. Craw ford of Norfolk. Va.. fnr tho first time in 27 years. He was accompanied : by his- sons, Billy ana uavia. one also visited an other brother. Freeman Craw- ford, of Auburn, Calif., and sis-! ters Rose Wright and Lela Kres-I sy of Oakland and Mrs. William Jacobson of Penyon. Calif. Shei returned home Mondav with heri daughter and family, Mr. and! Mrs. Fred Newcomb of Lincoln, Calif. The latter will remain hero for a visit with other rela tives. Pee Valley Earl Webber of Henley is working with the road construc tion crew here. He is driving a truck. Mrs. Hallie Haines has not been feeling very well for the past week or so. Don and Warren Roberts are combining grain this week. They bought a combine thresh er from Morris Sewaly. Quite a frost visited the val ley Wednesday night, nipping the potatoes considerably. Bert and Alan V o g h t are now living at tne Holznouscr ranch and helping them with me worK. Mr. Haines is building milk room for tho Holzhouier broth ers. The Christian Endeavor held I a party at the Harpold dam Thursday night. Mrs. Maston was sponsor. Billy Nork was a caller here Wednesday night. He says his brother, Junior, is now sta tioned at Fort Lewis, Wash., with the U. S. army. Donald Roberts is combining near Olene for a few days. John Rennspier was a caller in the valley from Klamath Falls. Emil Wells bought a new Case tractor recently. Chet Barton is having his wheat threshed and hay oaled this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nork and I John, also Dale and Louise Van-1 Meter were' callers In Langell valley Friday. Among those who attended the Christian Endeavor party at Harpold dam were Arbee and Warren Roberts, the Mar ton children, the Wilbur Ander son children, Taylor High, the Haines girls, John Nork, Louise VanMeter, the Strunk children, Roy Day. Jerry Martin, the Tucker girls, and several others. Swimming was enjoyed in spite of the cold night. Mt. Laki j Congratulations arc being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Lawr ence Cheyne on the birth of a ! son Friday afternoon at a hos-1 pilal in Klamath Falls. I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keady ; enjoyed the weekend picking I huckleberries on Huckleberry mountain. Mrs. Percy Dixon and daugh ter. Donna, returned home Sat urday from Reno, Nev. It is estimated that 6.000.000 cars will be built annually by the automobile industry for the first four postwar years. More than 10,000,000 persons will be employed by the postwar auto industry, it is estimated. DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? Pbone 4B3S Frt Eitlntfttti Prompt Service at Praia lit Guaranty Roofing Co. LEGAL NOTICES Jiuxite or TIMBER SALE. Scaled Dial, marked mitfri hih in. . p. and C. Arimlnutmion. twi guju,. suudlnt, Portland, Oregon, wili tu re- reived until 2:3Q n. m. uL,.ilin uA7. 5& ! " moum per J et B.M., which will b olleria tar ubmlUed In duplicate and be accom. r----vf uimucs mil creaiMQ Oil Um.cS?Hf,ft. fht in full at in, ume pi Ullni the contract required In aalei amounting to S2400 or im. yi '""TO P'opoial, ionn ot extract and bond, term. ot paynunt if& 5nd "SO""! with contract WAMATH COUNTY: TV 38 ITS 1 ShSu'Trv..s: tor th. puVpo.."of thi mi. to Z To'&o SSuZii ?". ?"? ,lor "an sT ESCxJL S to1"1 Purchaie price ot JTOOjo. will be considered. All limber tut irom.ihe abova deacrlbed area mSi oj manufactured In the local marketing area deiltnated by the O. and r Ti" minljtraUon unlm otherwlw authorized I&JhVf W, 'oreiter. It the unit ?. ilESJ0, "r ,wl" "ouced to j.tiititina unaor mat fI,'S5d.51"!y 0 frther the ohjeclive, ft the Act of Auiuit 38, 1937. The rleht r2MrvSd walv. technal inlSi drtlment! to reject 12,.?.' V.i" ,h llmb!r the ill t,t..l!!"h"i bld hM then tne hlfhett bidder when neccuary, pur- Sn "r,J"J? ,Act J" Ausiiat S8. 1837 lf?,.5!it 874V ,n !rd,r ,0 Provldo a con i,?.. ,nPPlyi of timber to local In. ouitry ao ae to aaiure the permanence of the community which Is dependent nXIucjL.,ndJJi,,J Dated ot Portland, Oregon, this S6th day of Aujmt. 1044. 1 W. H. Hornins. Chief rorceter, o. and C. . Admlniitratlon. All. 31; 8. 7 No. 1M. I September 1 KLAMATH BUSINESS COLLEGE will Le located at 733 Pine Sr. the property being vacated by the Klamath County Health Unit n no 9 -t.,jwjh . mi ijir-' .i.i mi l ff i .tYM" . it rfO"" ' . STVtTTkfTlFFTFTrt ,i- iy SATURDAY MIDNITE Hum mm mis aisimr mnzii r fltJH.aT.kl. 1 L IWT'llfMilll I PHONE till w Ago d a p x The First Federal Savings and Loan Association' of Klamath ' Falls was organized August 31, 1934 . . . ten years ago today. yf The membership then was made up of 44 persons. Our member ship is expanded today to 4,000 persons. First Federal's savings accounts have grown from $5,143.81 (Jan. I, 1935, after 4 months operation) to $2,549,584.94 today. In the ten years First Federal has loaned $3,465,226.00 to 1573 V' persons, and has had to foreclose less than $14,000.00... without loss of one dollar. Our reserves are now well over $100,000. yf Since opening its doors in 1934, First Federal has moved into its own building at Sixth and Main streets. In addition to building up this business, of savings and loans, First Federal has added these services to the public: Safety De posit Boxes, Escrow Service, Express Money Orders and Trav. elers Checks. In these later war years the association has maintained dividend - rate on shares well above the national average, while putting about half its funds in War Bonds, and devoting its best efforts to the sale of War Bonds. 10 YEARS AGO First Financial Statement - January 1, 1935 (Four Months After Opening) First Federal Savings' and Loan Association of Klamath Falls ASSETS LIABILITIES Mortgage Leans $5,225.17 Total S Organization Expense . Cash on Hand and in Banks , atocK in rcdcrol Home Loan Bank in Portland .$5,225.17 Total Savings $5,143.81 114.59 Bonus for Installment Shares 3. 38 515.80 Federal Insurance i Reserve 14.59 I 125.00 Retorve for Contingencies 4.58 Uncollected Interest on Loons 10.22 Undivided Profits 80.18 Dividends Declared 4.47 Due Borrower 717.13 $5,980.56 $5,980.56 TODAY Trial Balance-August 29, 1944 ASSETS First Mortgage Loans $1,309,391.43 Share Leans 1,140.00 Real Estate Sold on Contract.. 22,789.69 Real Estate Owned j 732.84 Stock of Federal Home Loan Bank 25,000.00 Federal Government Bonds 1,149,677.33 Furniture and Fixtures 5,242.06 Office Building -30,793.80 Cash on hand and in banks .... 167,499.53 Current Expenses 5,396.29 LIABILITIES Total Savings , Incomplete Loans ., Tax-Insurance Reserve - Accrued Interest on Loans .... Other Liabilities Undivided Profits and Reserves Current Income ..$2,549,584.94 23,793.23 884,87 2,854.28 7,142.22 115,306.84 18,094.59 $2,717,662.97 $2,717,662.97 OFFICERS C. S.'. ROBERTSON - President CHARLES I. ROBERTS Vice-President OPAL McDONAlD Sec'y.Trcasurer MARY TRULOVE , Asst. Sec'y-Trcasurer WILLIAM CANONC Attorney DIRECTORS CHAS. I. ROBERTS Roberts Hardware D. D. REEDER , ' Reeder Clothing CLEN HOUT Home Lumber St Supply Co. FRED H. HEILBRONNER Fucs PERCY EVANS R., Farmer, Member of Legislature Co, Agricultural Agent Swan Lako Moulding Co. .Insurance . HENRY SEMON C. A. HENDERSON ALFRED COLLIER C. S. ROBERTSON TELLERS CERALDINE MANNING SYBIL DAHLEIM LOIS BISHOP Furs mi. CORNS 6TH & MAIN OF KLAMATH FALLS 51 AAAAMaAA . .-..u.J.JAnjrLnj1J.