PAGE FOURTEEN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13. ltfaa
CI
DR. JOHN MILTON KELLY,
professor of sacred music,
San Francisco Theological
Seminary, San . Anselmo,
California, who will direct
the choir festival concert in
Weed on Sunday, Febru
ary 16, at the Weed Union
Elementary School at 7 p.m.
Photo by Wesley Swad
ley, San Francisco.
Choirs Slate
Annual Show
WEED Choirs of six Siskiyou
County churches will present a
. program of sacred music Sunday
evening, February 16, for the sixth
annual Choir Festival to be spon
sored by the Weed Community
Presbyterian Church. Dr. John
Milton Kelly, professor of sacred
music at San Francisco Theologi
cal Seminary, San Anselmo, will
direct the festival choir for the
fifth time. The concert will be
gin at 7 p.m. in the Weed Ele
mentary School s new mulupur
pose room.
Dr. Kelly, who has won nation
wide recognition as an hymnolo
gist, choral conductor and music
director, has arranged the pro
gram and will supervise three
days of rehearsal in Weed, Feb
ruary 13, 14, 15. He will speak at
the 11 a.m- worship service at the
Weed Community Church on Feb'
ruary 18 and on Saturday will
hold workshops for the church mu
licians.
Cooperating with the Weed
Community Church in presenting
this program to the public arc the
Methodist Churches of Mount
Shasta, Dunsmuir, and Yrcka; the
McCloud Presbyterian Church and
the Mount Shasta Baptist Church
of Weed. The 75 choir members
' of these churches have held prc-
liminary practice for the festival
under direction of the respective
. church choir directors including
. Mrs. Robert Manley, M o u n
Shasta; Mrs. S. A, Vollmcrs, Duns
muir: Mrs. Warren Behnkc. Yre
ka: Harry Hicklin, McCloud; Mrs
Genevieve McCorkle and Mrs
Louis Welch, Weed.
Mrs. Edith Elliot, Yrcka, and
Mrs. Sue Davis, Weed, will pro
vide organ and piano accompani
. ment.
A free-will offering will be taken
at the concert to alleviate the ex
penses of the thrce-dny event. Nur
sery care will be provided during
the concert.
General local arrangements are
tinder the direction of Mrs. Julia
Tuttle. choir festival committee
chairman, Mrs Welch, Herbert
Hanson and the Rev. Harold II.
Foster, all of Weed.
Importance
Of NG Cited
As he signed a proclamation re
cently designating February as Na
tional Guard Month, Governor
Holmes said, "If Oregon were the
victim of a disaster, the task of
bringing order out of the ensuing
chaos would be monumental."
In time of disaster, the National
Guard, known as the governor's
militia, is responsible for the buri
al of the dead, care of the injured
and the feeding and the housing
of the homeless.
Citing the fact that the primary
ouroose of the guard is to aug
ment military services in time oi
war and is primarily trained for
combat, Holmes stated the guard's
combat record is no more out
standing than its record of service
to state and community.
'Hardly a month goes by, he
said, "that a guard unit, some
where in the United States, is not
called upon to help a town re
cover from a tornado, fight a flood,
search for a lost child, fly serum
through storms or quell a prison
riot.
He stated that Oregon's National
Guard is ready for any emergency
and urged the citizens to take ad
vantage of the opportunity to be
come better acquainted with their
local units, such as Batteries B,
C, and D, of the 732nd AAA Batta
lion. This unit, with headquarters
in Ashland, guards Klamath Falls
in case or disaster and will hold
an open house for all high school
students. February 13, and for the
public, Sunday. February 23. The
guard is located at 2501 Shasta
Way.
The three commanders of the lo
cal guard are Capt. Claude W.
Biehn, Battery B; Capt. Valentine
W. Costanzo, Battery C, and Capt.
Paul N. Connor, Battery D.
BASIN BRIEFS
Rummage Sale' The Henley
PTA will hold a rummage sale
Saturday in the Pelican Building
at Klamath Avenue and Eighth
Street from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. All
members are asked to leave rum
mage at the homes of Pat Bey-
mer, Eileen Grimes or Florence
DeLap.
Mt. Laid Garden Club will meet
February 17 at 1:30 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Clifford Kelly. Club
members will be asked to name
a bird and explain its value to hor
ticulture and agriculture as t h e
program will be on "Beneficial
Birds for Horticulture and Agricul
ture." There will also be a speaker
on the litter-bug campaign.
To California Mrs. Weston II.
Engle, Fort Klamath, is spending
a week with her mother, Kirs. Lil
lian Black, in Santa Clara.
Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Francis
D. Brown, Fort Klamath, are va
cationing with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Dan
forth and son, at Ysidro, Call
fornia. where Danforth is employed
on the U.S. Government Border
Patrol.
Returned Mr. and Mrs. William
Zumbrun have returned to Fort
Klamath from Porterville, Califor
nia, where they spent six weeks
visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Brown, and a sister
and family, the M. L. Marshalls.
The Zumbruns attended the annual
bull sale at Ked Bluff on their way
home.
Thespian of Lakeview High
School will present a play "Angel
Street" on Friday night, February
21, at the high school auditorium
Roles are taken by Judy Haven,
Bob Ackerman, Bryan Dooley,
Mary Lee Scoville and May Mal
son with Ann Mercer as prompter
and Donald Butler, director.
To Portland Mr. and Mrs. War
ren Taylor, Lakeview visited in
Portland over the weekend with
her father, Marshall Dunham, who
recently underwent surgery at the
Veterans Hospital. It is reported
that Dunham is getting along satis
factorily. Mrs. Dunham is in Port
land while her husband is in the
hospital, .
Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs
Red Asks End
Of Restriction
WASHINGTON Ml The United
Slates is going to give the Soviet
Union a chance to make good on
its new ambassador's call for
"lifting all kinds of restrictions"
including those on travel.
Amiable Mikhail Menshikov
swept through town yesterday like
a one-man peace crusade. Ho paid
two gct-acquninted visits to the
State Department and one to Vice
President Nixon.
"I'm in favor of lifting all kinds
of restrictions," he said in a loud,
happy voice on Capitol Hill, wav
ing his arms. "That would be
belter for everybody."
He gave short shrift to report
ers questions about a three-month-old
formal U.S. note to the
Soviet Union suggesting an end to
off-limits areas in both countries.
"I haven't yet studied that ques
tion," he said. "But the restric
tions arc being removed all the
time."
Actually, they ari being added
to.
For the next six weeks or so,
Menshikov said, he will be paying
get-acquainted calls on Cabinet
members, senators and represen
tatives, particularly Speaker Ray
burn (D-Texl. After that, he said,
he would like to travel a bit and
see the country.
KIDS' ROCKKT EXPLODES
WILMINGTON, N.C. (UP) A
two-singe homemade rocket blew
up five feet above the ground
Wednesday but the six teenagers
who fired it escaped injury. The
explosion set off a minor brush
fire.
Everything Reduced!
LOOK AT THESE EXAMPLES:
Imported Crystal
Reg. to $9.50 Vases, Cruets,
Ash Trayt, etc.
'4
95
Brass Trays 0195 OA95
Reg. to $37.95 ' and
Alt other brass items reduced
Maple Hanging Shelves
Tables and Stands
Out They Go!
Drastic Reducfions!
Table and Floor Lamps
Look at these examples:
Reg. $16.95 Floor Lamp $10.95
Reg. $14.95 Table Lamp $8.95'
Reg. $27.95 Table Lamp $18.95
Many others at comparative savings
Hooked Rugs Reduced
9x12 ond Scatter Siie
Exomple: $69.95 9 x 12 $49.95
$155.00 9 x 12 $124.95
Many More Items On Sale!
Korenians
413 Main
Phone TU 4-5316
Lester Barnes, Chiloquin, became
parents of a baby girl born Febru
ary 10 at Klamath Valley Hospital.
She weighed 7 lbs., 13 ozs. Mater
nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Edward LeBeau, Klamath Agency,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnes, Chil
oquin, paternal grandparents.
Baby Girl Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wright, Chiloquin, are the parents
of a baby girl born January 18 at
the Chiloquin Medical Clinic. She
weighed 8 lbs., 8 ozs. and has
been named Susan Goldie.
Son Born Joseph Larry was the
name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Vigil, Chiloquin, for their son born
at the Chiloquin Medical Clinic Jan
uary 19. The baby weighed 6
lbs., 2 ozs.
Chemult Family Mr. and Mrs.
Manuel Tena, Chemult, became
parents of a son, Joe, at the Chil
oquin Medical Clinic on January
16 who weighed 8 lbs., 4 ozs.
Called Away The Rev. C. Wayne'
Julier, Lakeview, was called to St.
Louis last Friday by the death of
his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Windle, Lakeview, left Saturday for
Redding on receiving news of the
death of Mrs. Windle's sister.
Hawaiian Trip Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Potter, Chiloquin, have re
turned from nearly three weeks
spent in the Hawaiian Islands.
They flew both ways. Potter is rur
al mail route carrier for the Chil
oquin, Modoc Point, Klamath Agen
cy, Fort Klamath and Sprague Riv
er runs. Loretta Wilkie delivered
the mail, and stayed with the two
young Potter boys while their par
ents were away.
3
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IHKUI tlSIIUUS (0, . f. C llllltl Hill. It MIDI, til tlllt SlUIItl Mlllll.
Sun Life of Canada Pays '34 Million in
Policyholder Dividends; U.S. Sales Up
Company sells total $917 million new life insurance in '57; $7
billion life insurance now in force; $155 million paid to policyhold
ers in 1957.
Higher policyholder dividend
payments and a new sales record
for the Sun Life Assurance Com
pany of Canada are among the
highlights of the year announced
by George W. Bourke, President,
in his review of the Company's
business for 19S7. During 1958,
Sun Life will pay out $34 million
in dividends to policyholders, an
increase of $2',4 million over the
amount paid out in 1957. New
life insurance sold in 1957
amounted to $917 million, largest
amount ever sold by any Cana
dian company in one year and
an increase of $63 million over
the old record set just a year
ago. A substantial proportion of
the new business originated in
the United States, where Sun
Life has 36 of its insurance in
force. Included in the new busi
ness total was $243 million of
group life insurance. Sun Life's
insurance in force now exceeds
$7,749,000,000, more than twice
the amount in force ten years
ago. Life insurance and annuity
business combined is now the
equivalent of $10,150,000,000 of
life insurance.
BENEFIT PAYMENTS
The Report also reveals that
$155 million in benefits was paid
out to policyholders and benefi
ciaries in 1957. Of the total $49
million was paid to beneficiaries
of deceased policyholders, rep
resenting a substantial contribu
tion to family welfare. Living
policyholders and annuitants re
ceived $106 million. Payments to
policyholders . and beneficiaries
since the first Sun Life policy
was issued in 1871 have now
reached $3,295,000,000.
Mr. Bourke referred to the
current level of death rates in
the United States and Canada
Almost 60 of Sun Life death
claims incurred during 1957 were
due to disorders of the heart and
circulatory systems. The propor
tion of claims due to cancer
19 of the total represented
the second major cause of death.
There is an obvious need for ex
tensive medical research and the
Sun Life is continuing to make
contributions for this important
study, he said.
"I believe that the better In
formed people become as to the
benefits of life insurance," Mr.
Bourke said, "the more insur
ance they will buy and the mora
they will insist on programs
carefully designed to cover their
fundamental insurance needs.
These needs are still so far from
full satisfaction that we can look
forward with every confidence
to the continued growth nd
prosperity of our business."
A copy of Sun Life's complete
1957 Annual Report, including
the President's review of the
year, is being sent to each policy
holder, or may be obtained from
Earl Sheridan,
5042 Miller Avenue,
Klamath Falls, Oregon
ADV.
NATIONALLY advertised appliances
sold only by Wards now eon be yours
at the lowest prices of the season.
SALE! Imperial 14.3 cu. ft. 2-door
refrigerator-freezer Combination
Save $40! Wards 12.9 cu.ft. TRU-COID
REG. 429.951 Automatic de- -frost
refrigerator on top; 1 84
lb. freezer on bottom. Smart
styling, arctic green interior.
388
$tO DOWN
Extra large shelves, spacious
storage door, 45 Vi-tb. freezer
and 22-qt. crisper solve any
storage problem you havel
Family-size REFRIGERATOR
$21988
SALE! Wards 9 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR
with 33'2-fl. FREEZER chest
Res. 279.95
$1 CO 88
$10 DOWN
Modem strotgtmW space-saver
model i ; only 24' widel Full
length storage door with egg
rocks, toH bottle shelf.
$3 DOWN
Sale! Console
Hi-Fi with FM-AM
$10088
Re.
209.95
189'
3 matched speakers!
Powerful 17-watt ampli
fier! Mahogany veneer.
Blond oak, $10 more.
WARDS ECONOMY VAC . i 1
COMPLETE HOME CLEANER
AT A LOW BUDGET PRICE
Reg. 39.95
An economy priced deoner yet it bat
many features usually found only on
higher priced deaners. Convenient dis
posable dust bogs. 6 cleaning took,
including combinotion floor and rug
root Moves easily on sled base.
3r
3" DOWN
Ofi Ivf his dofivoft
to your homo
5 DOWN ON APPLIANCES UNDER '200 10 DOWN ON APPLIANCES OVER
'200
$
79
83 REGULAR $V4.95
WKINUUC WASHER
Only 15 down delivers mis 7-lb. Signa
ture washer I Eoiy lo-cleon porcelain,
both inside ond out of tub. 8-posllion
monuoWy adjusted wringer.
SAVE '25! all-fabric laundry twins
use less current, Soap, water!
90
IfSJ;
Uses less water, Vi me soap, C
, . . .i i t . . i
less currerw man omer launary
twins. Clothes wash gently,
thoroughly dry foster. to B0WM
264
188
36' ELECTRIC RANGE
20' OVEN! REG. 229.95
Onty 15 dowe defrven! Ox oetomoncofly turns
ovm on ond off at me time selected you Can
cook wWe away I Oven preheats ousomcmcall)
too. Mitrotebe top ms hove colored centers ma.
mote Off beftom; its cosy to teJ which unit is ONI
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED -WE SERVICE WHAT WE- SELL-FREE HOME DELIVERY