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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1952)
PAGE FOURTEEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 10 M Vltttlnr Mr. and Mr. Robert Forrest or vlaltlnn in Klamath Fallf. Mrs. Forrest Is the former Dsla Bmltn, daugnier 01 Air. ana Mrs. Richard Smith, deary ranch. Visitor California visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George White, Falrhaven Heights, are Mrs. W. H. Kelly, daughter Peggy Lee and Olen Northrup, Dunlap, Calif. Mrs. Kelly and Mr. Northrup are lister and brother to Mrs. White, Trip Miriam Goddard. daughter of Mrs. Dora Goddard, 424 Mt, Whltncv. plans to leave for Port land, Thursday, July S. She wil' spend a few days with some col- lege friends and will return Sun day, July 6. Vacation Mrs. H. C. Hemlngsen and daughter. Marilyn. 1304 Cres cent, are leaving for Crescent City tomorrow. They will spend a few days at the coast. They plan to return, Sunday, June 6. ' 11m TTnrnlri firif. I 1 UIK HBI ,...o. . v. - fith and son, Tommy, 604 N. 7th. left Tuesday afternoon for Indian apolis where they are to spend the next six weeks with her mother, Mrs. Fred Spencer. Harold Grif fith is attending summer school at Ashland, and will go to Indinapolis in August. vi.lln.. (r and Mrs. Ivan Crumrj8cker and sons. Bob. Bud and Bill. Redlands. Calif., are visit ing the M. R. Houser family and R, E. Morrison family, of the Hen ley district, and the B. D. Morri son family and F. T. Morrison fam ily. Klamath Falls. Bud Crumnack- er plans to spend the summer with the Housers. No Meeting Lutheran Women's Guild of Zion Lutheran Church will not meet, Thursday evening, July 3. Short Visit Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith spent the day in Klamath Falls yesterday. They operate the Welcome Motel in Grants pass. Food Sale Ladies Aid Society of Presby'erlan Church. Merrill, holds a baked food sale Thursday in tne Post Office building. The sale opens 10 a.m.. Standard Time. To Portland Al Zenger. for sev eral years with the Shell Oil Com pany here, has b?en transferred to Portland. Ore. The transfer date was ellectlve yesterday. Mitchell Heads Exchange Club Robert A. Mitchell was installed yesterday as new president of the Exchange Club, replacing Martin Brauner. ' Installation took place at the club's regular meeting at the Wi nema Hotel. Other officers Installed were Jack Insley, vice president; Julius Guintoni, a holdover for secretary-treasurer; and Ron Carter. Clem Krueger and Jack Starbuck on the board of control. Holdovers on the board of control re Noel Flynn, William Holford Jr. and Paul Buck. Nuns To Stay In United States WASHINGTON (ffl Two Roman Catholic nurs from Austria will be allowed to stay permanently in this country by bills signed re cently by President Truman. They Intend to work at a Sublimity, Ore., hospital. The nuns. Sister Anna Ambrus. 48. and Sister Maria Seldl, 57. are of the Servite Order. They have worked as kitchen employes at an Illinois seminary and an Oregon hospital since com ing to this country. DOVE SHOT PARIS ( Pablo Picasso, who drew the Communists' famed dove of peace, has been the victim of a poacher. Police announced Wednesday the arrest of Gabriel Rousseau for en tering Picasso's farm north of Paris and shooting a dove. USAF Says Dams Military TOKYO to The U.S. Air Force said Wednesday night hydro electric plants in Communist North Korea were bombed because "they were supplying electricity" to Red war plants producing weapons being used against U.N. troops. The power plants had remained untouched by the Allies for two years of war. Much of the power they produced went to Manchuria. Photographs showed widespread damage to 13 plants. The Air Force said the photographs estab lished that the plants were knocked out. More than 800 Air Force. Marine and Navy warplanes hit the in stallations June 23. The attacks continued three more davs. The plants were attacked, the Air Force announcement said, "after it had been determined that thev were supplying the electricity used in Communist factories producing weapons, weapon parts, ammuni tion and other military supplies being used against U.N. troops." Other large Communist users of the power were listed as mainten ance and repair shops, both ra'l and vehicular; widely dispersed small factories And repair shops supporting the Red war effort, and the Communist radar warning systems. "Thus, the electrical output of these plants contributed directly to the enemy's capability of inter cepting U.N. aircraft operating over North Korea," the Air Force added. Chiloquin Swim Program Delayed Due to the holidays there will be no swimming program for the Chiloquin area this week. The bus wui resume trips on Friday, July 11. Interested swimmers in Chilo quin are reminded that at least 40 swimmers must sign for each trip in order to maintain the bus schedule. Buy Your..... WESOJC at NOW!! iimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHi iiiiiHi!!!y;:iiii!!iiiH!!!K; Ifiiiiir.iiiiiliinnffliiiiiniiiiiiiiii irailHIIIIIIIOTIIIIIIIIIIffll uuiiiiiHiiiiiiiitiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiifii . l A l .1 1 a m llillllllllll k. J?Sv I huh r ' tJ jfA mat trs 'fk 1 Comfort and Health for you and your family ' With VCESIX-IONIX Wiredheat in your home, you can RELAX in the clean comfort of really fresh, crisp air. WESIX has added "Ion-Control" to the well-known ad vantages of clean, efficient, automatic electric Wiredheat. i.VESIX'1 This new development in Wesix Engineering research actually "freshens" stale city air by restoring the healthful relaxing Ion-Balance nature intended. Collar e ktuif. Mr fee free feMtr feataf 0) 401 South 6th a . . it i A1 ' f . " 1 v v.3L j 5 I PART OF THE TROUPE of 130 person, traveling with the West Coast Shows who will perform at the 6th and Division Circus Grounds this week, are Loretta above, one of the Follies stars who is shown with Bobo the clown from the funny old fun house. Shows will be in Klamath Falls until Sunday July 6th. Sponsored by the Klamath Basin Rodeo Association. Senate Okays German Pact WASHINGTON Ifl The Senate has overwhelmingly ratified two pacts designed to bring the po tential military and industrial pow er of Western Germany lino the free world defensive alliance. One of the pacts, approved 77-5. ends the occupation of the German republic and largely restores it to the family of sovereign nations. The other, ratified by a 72-5 vote, brings Western Germany under the same reciprocal security guaran tees now held by all the 14 North Atlantic Treaty Organization CNATO) parnters. But it does not actually admit the republic to NATO. The United States is the first nation to act on the West German pacts. The administration hopes that the lopsided Senate votes, taken after about seven hours of debate Tues day, will speed ratification of the whole network of treaties in Europe. Legion Post Names Head Stormy Hasjford was Installed as commander of Winema Post 143, American Legion, last night in a Jouit ceremony with other posts at i Malm Park. Joining in the installation were Klamath Post 8 and posts from Bly. Merrill and Malin. Other officers installed were Adra Turner, first vice commander: Dor othy Hall, second vice commander; Martha Hurd, adjutant: Helen Mc Call, finance officer: Sarah Allen, service officer: Lupie Solo, chap lain: Edith Pierce, sergeant at arms: Mae Spears, child welfare and Kay Sammons, historian. The gavel was presented to new commander Stormy Hasjford by past commander Lavonne Roemer. The picnic was served by Klamath Post 8. RED SUBS HONG KONG l.n The" pro-Nationalist Kung Sheung Daily News said Wednesday two small Russian submarines are berthed near Can ton on the South China coast. The paper said the submarines arrived recently with an escort of three Chinese Communist gunboats. AN EASY WAY TO HAVE A PIANO Y can tent a lovely ntw spinel pln from tfa Louis B. Mann Piano Com pany, i9 S. lb, al a low monthly rale. After a reaionabl time yea can. If o with, chance from rent to par chae arreement. The rent already paid It all credllrd to your parrhato aceonnl and no other down payment la neces sary The monthly payments ran be little hither Iban rent. Or If yoi pro fcr, yon can continao to rent. Cooi ,.hov lun...try every lipstick shade in lb booti with the newest, most exciting lipstick idea . the Charles of the Ritz "HP-STICK" WARDROBE.. Keep o collection of thess ' lipstick pockets on hand.'; to slip into your purse., to keep for fluests. Two full applications on each stick. . (pluiui) French Red Released PARI8 Ml A Trench Brand iury Tuesday night ordered 'raiicVs No, 1 Communist, Jac ques Duclos, set free at once. Ducloa has been In Jail since Mnv 28 on charges of plotting against French Internal security bv Inciting riots. He was arrested during Commu nist led rioting that coincided with the arrival In Paris of Oen. Mat thew B. Rlrigway, the NATO su preme commander. Westerners On Committee CHICAGO l.fl A number ol westerners were named to subcom mittees Tuesday which will draft the Republican national convention platform. They Include: Foreign Pollcv. Sen. Richard Nixon. California. National Defense: Mark O Hat field. Oregon. Agriculture. Mrs. Ted Banta. Montana. Civil Rights. Mrs. Mildred Younger of California. Communism and Corruption, Mrs. Alice McNctl, Washington. Labor and Welfare, Mrs. Beryl Mevers. of Idaho. Western Affairs: Russell C. Bar low. Washington: Mrs. James W. Mott. Oregon; Mrs. Amv Stam baugh. Nevada and James H. Giu son, Idaho, Taxation and Monetary Policy, Maurice Johnson, Alaskii. Patrick J. Hurlev of New Mex ico was named chairman of the subcommittee on Western Affairs, Natural Resources and Public Works. Joseph R. Farrlngton of Hawaii was named chairman of tin- Ntt was name dchal mr-f Nhna acot tional Defense subcommittee. Forgery Rap Nets 3 Years W. L, Dobbins, who was brought here front the OrcHon State Prison at Snlent two weeks auo, in on his way buck now. Ho Was sentenced Tuesday to a two-year term for obtaining money by false pretenccapnuiilng a 300 bad clink here July 31, 10411. He was brought here for proal. cullnn on the check charge after pleaded guilty In a charge of forg. completing another aeiHenca at Salem, Charles Ronald Waters,, 31, of Tulclako, also appeared In Circuit Oourt Tuesday and waa placed on probation for flv years. Ho had Sat., July 5 9:00 DST Square Dance South 6th Community Hall nr. Preston Rogers Bnkor, 31, also in Tulelake and arrested with Waters on the check charue, waa due for an appearance In eourl Wednesday afternoon, People DO TOO read small space ads - you are! A FACT about gin that you should know 'Mir lineal gin is llic fjin with a tlrlinllc ad Ynntniie. Ami Cordon's lias that advantage. For ('.onion's tins Liqueur Quality ami llipli Proof ('ll. l). This mratti richer llavor vrlvcly ninootliiii-iii ami 'drinks llmt never luntri thin. ('.Iinuiie tu Cordon's ami are llir i-hangr in your )iu drinks. There's no gin like Gordon's 100 NtUTAt SPIHITS DISTItltP MOM CHAIN . GO UPON OIIYOIN CO., HP., II NOtN, N. , X) the vaiue jSp that cannot wfPJlf ONE OF OUR most basic assets cannot be lis:;d in the cold dollars and cents of a financial statement. It is the bond of personal interest and friendship that exists between this association and the families we serve. There are two inseparable parts to this asset. First, the nature of our business. There is nothing more per sonal than the field of thrift and home financing . . . the providing of a source of funds to bring home owner ship within the reach of all and a place where savings may be invested profitably and safely. Second, our busi ness philosophy ... a warm human way of doing busi ness on the personal level, i relationship of people with people . . . where service is offered to folks with i need for that service. Our financial statement reflects that asset but never lists it. Every loan payment, every addition to savings is continued proof of its existence. It's yours for the asking! And remember .T.! Spend Wisely... Save Wisely THIRTY-SIXTH Semi -Annual Statement as of June 30, 1952 ASSETS. First Mortgooe Loons ond other First Liens on Reol Estate 55,742,801.91 Loons on Sovlngs Accounts 102,050.55 Other Loons 35 982.42 Investments ond Securities 1,360,000.00 Cash on Hond ond In Bonks 653,87b'.88 Office Building ond Equipment, less Depreciation 29,057.27 STATEMENT 0F CONDITION June 30, 1952 LIABILITIES Sovings Accounts $7,071,638.28 Loans In Process 49,085.76 Olher Liabilities 17,647.41 Specific Reserves 2.437 62 General Reserves 358,263 44 Undivided Prolili 404,698 52 762,961.96 $7,923,771.03 $7,923,771.03 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 40AN ASSOCIATION '540 MAIN STREET' QfQmtw, YJUimI OiviKft, mtJfaummUtfa Cos mat let Srret fleer
