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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1958)
SUNDAY. JULY 20. 1958 PAGE 3 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORKOnV Road Work Due To Start A number of county road oroi- cU in outlyine subdivisions will he started within several weeks, it was learned today. All have been authorized by the county court, aft er property owners on the streets petitioned for the paving, etc., to oe .aone at their cost. Scheduled to begin Monday in the West Klamath Subdivision is a two-block paving job of Second Avenue from Weyerhaeuser Road ast to First Street. In the same area. Second Street from the ir rigation ditch north to Third Ave nue; one and a half blocks, will also be paved. The two stretches will cost some $4,600. In the Stewart Addition 1!) own ers petitioned for paving of Cleve land Street from Balsam Drive to the west side of Stewart Street, a distance of two blocks. County crews will begin the job In pos sibly three weeks, ft will cost about $5,000. Also in the Stewart Addition Douglas Street from Emerson west lo the Stewart boundary, about two blocks, will be oiled sometime next month. It was rocked last year and is mostly paid for. 'A new Douglas Street paving tifoject. this one from Emerson to Cortez streets, one block, will be- Cin-within four to six weeks at a cost of some $4,600. .An Derby Street in the Bryant Tracts, paving will be installed . vlbia sewer lines of the South Sub urban Sanitary District are laid Ojj'e block is affected, from Shas ta, way to f neaa street. Under the law, owners must ,pJtion the county court for road Imnrovemcnts and a majority af fected must approve. A minimum cost must De paia in aavance ne fure the county road department besins work. KreeModoc County Library is holding forgiveness week through Monday when all overdue books .may be returned without penalty iTL : "Wfii'Hin ii Mil" dtf - Basin Briefs MERLIN W. BLEAK Underwriters Name Chief M the recent annual meeting of Tffl Life Underwriters Association nUhe Klamath Basin, Merlin W. Bak, representative of the Bene- fKRil Life-Utah, was elected ano iiulalled as president. He suc ceeds Joseph W. Mercer of West CflSst Life who was named as publicity chairman for the organ- 'fjher officers named at the rSSfting at the Willard Hotel were Owar W. Anderson, New York 1JT5. vice president; Chester A Rniinell Jr.. Mutual of New York sewetarv-treasurer; J. W. (Jack) lYfcW 'Western Life: William teene. The Prudential and E (tenchv) Richard. Great West Tiffp directors. Tfflll Keene has been appointed (((he post of educational chair rnSJi and Jack Insley as chair rtiji of the membership commit-' tC! -Mamharchin ill the local &fOUD tiiGIs 33 persons, representing 19 wwrate companies; ine nrsi sttflisored program under the new Jlfo nf officers was Lite Insur- imae Week which carried the slo tfjri: "Nickels Grow to Dollars with Lite Insurance. .M ' CDS Planning Pbtluck Dinner lii TIinARThe' Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will hold a pntluck and social dinner the evening of Wednesday. July 1.V starting at 7 o'clock at the city park. The event will commemorate the arrival nf the Mormon pioneers to -the Salt Lake Valley 111 years a:o. Complete entertainment, games and story telling are scheduled. A farewell tribute will he. paid also to the Blaine Herschi family Mrmhers and their guests are invited to attend. Treasurer Tells Check Receipts twift nf tkr cliecks dialing ttum.ii frtea th tfaa treasury bis htr !Hicti Cty Iva C1t. ? hlw IM r.MMv't km feM HtHT ll po en.liw. tire ;rrtl 1c evere ti atnu'ernt V t. iK.W. The vMicfc li'ii b m to the cminlv general fuejj. while the other checks are designated for the cnunlv relief fund. From Orland Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reimers Jr. of the Jim Owens ranch had as their weekend guest a cousin of Mrs. Reimers, Mrs. Doris Thode, Orland, California. Mrs. Thode also stayed at Crater Lake National Park for a few days. From Red Rluff Susan Scars ol Red Bluff is spending the summer vacation with the Loren L. Miller Jr. family in Fort Klamath. Storr Hour Children" in the Merrill vicinity are invited to at tend a story hour program in the library room of the Merrill Rec reation Hall on Monday, Juiy zi, at 2 p.m. The programs are spon sored by the Merrill Parent Patron Association. Treats are to be dis ributed following the program ry the Merrill Library Club. Stoiy hour programs are held each Mon day afternoon, and the final session will be on August 11. Garden Meet The Lost River Garden Club of Merrill will hold 3 renular meeting on Tuesday, Julv 22. at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Don West. The program will e on flower arrangements. Anyone interested is invited to at tend. , '' - Porlerville Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, Porterville, California, are staying at the on Klamath ranch home of their son n-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs William Zumbrun. The Browns and Mrs. Zumbrun visited last week end. in Harrington, Washington. Reception in Redding for Pat Bernard, president of the Theta Rho Assembly for mrls oi Cali fornia, on Saturday, July 19, in the IOOF Hall was attended by Bon nie Ford, Alturas, fourth herald of the assembly. Bonnie is a past president of the Pocahontas Theta Rho Club of Alturas. Surprise Valley Mrs. Maude Stiner. Chowchilla. a former rest dent of Surprise Valley, visited friends and relatives there and in Alturas last week. She was ac companied by her daughter, Mrs Marcella Revel, San Francisco, They were houseguests of Mrs, Stiner's sister, Mrs. Katie Howe, in Alturas. Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stephens, Los Angeles, are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith, Alturas. Mrs. Stephens is a former Alturas teacher. Gift The Rock Shop in Alturas operated by Mr. and Mrs. Al Howe, was given some colorful specimens of flint used by the in- ans in Ohio recently ny Mr. ana Mrs. Paul Hixenbaugh of Akron Ohio. The visitors are touring the Pacific Northwest. Claims for extended unemploy ment insurance benefits under the federal compensation act will now he accepted by the Alturas office of the department ot employment, which is located in tne Lederer Building. From Connecticut Mr. and Mrs, Vintoa Miller, newlyweds from New London, Connecticut, are in iling at the home of Miller's moth er. Mrs. Mellie Miller, in Alturas Relatives and tnenas lniormauy showered them with gifts on Tues day. July 15. Committee members named hv Mrs. Frassie Speckert, presi dent of the Rebekah Assembly of California, include the following Modoc County residents: Mrs, Lloyd Criss, Adin, press; Mrs, Mitchell .furasevich, Alturas, chair man of Area 3 for organizing lie hekah lodges; and Mrs. Charles F Demick. Alturas, chairman ot Area 3 for the heart fund. Surgery Willard McCulloch of Merrill is recovering satisfactorily from eye surgery performed at Klamath Valley Hospital last Tues day morning. Following his release1 from the hospital, he will continue his convalescence at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Dale McCulloch in Klamath Falls. Annual Ba.iar and dinner, sponsored by the Civic Improve- Ve"t Cltih nF p'nrr Klnrnglh will ie held Saturday evening. August ! Details will he announced later. Bible School Daily vacation Bi ble School will be Ve'd at the Mc- Arthur Community Church from Julv S4 to August 1. from 9 am to 11:30 a.m. for nursery in nign school youths. Everyone welcome. I SEE THE jl PROFESSIONAL RODEO Retnrni Wren Hogu is back in I Klamath Falls, , and he expects to Fort Klamath alter spending resume work as a plpmber's as eral weeks at The Dalles with his sistant In Crater Lake' National i. Rov. Hncue is much im-.Park on September 1. He will proved following which he was an illness f orlleave soon for a trip to the coast hospitalized inlwith his brother, Lyle, of Portland. AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH - Sunday Sftrvicn 1 1 m.m Guests Mr. and Mrs. William Zumnrgn of Fort' Klamatb enter tained -Mr. ana Mrs. Jack Lewis and two daughters, Porterville, California, and Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Mapos. Sacramento, recently. Visitor Mrs. Allan Summers, Stockton, is spending the summer inFort Klamath with her twin fister and husband, the Nnrman Van Iderstines, at their Wood Riv er motel. O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated dally Me ! PROFESSIONAL RODEO July 25-26-27 EVER WATCHED A SMILE GROW? To know what a miracle it is, you must first see the terror- stricken face of a child who has (frown tip overseas, know ing only violence and priva tion ... a child like a certain orphaned four-year-old bov His parents had lost their lives strucelintr for freedom AVhen the bov was brought to an orphanage operated by one of Americas religious faiths, his eyes were tilled with terror. For weeks he failed to respond to kindness onlv stared with wide, wary eyes. But one day he forgot. He accepted a toy. .Slowly hi eye;! softened and a smile began to grow at the corners of his mouth till he mix grin ning happily. y can make other smiles trow by contributing to Vir relijtious faith's ovek- KiS AM PROGRAM. anre ! nal CAW aw Bishops' Clothlr) Collection JEWISH UJA esc Pdr Pubtiftifd fl pi'M i Ifrrirt in riu Cfmnrilcitd thvnpnvr Ad vertising Er'ruhrpt A'fnrnhrm. Overwhelming MoiQ of Confidence! 5 t)" rJin a", lit : 1 ..:. W" ' , .Zm' 1 -.s-' NB--- V fT'.T.'I''?. ' ,Ktf J . .;Vf &i.r&( ? '''.V 1 1 - Klamathites Have Deposited More Than 1, 500,000 IN JUST SIX MONTHS! Deposits in savings and checking accounts have grown at a spec tacular rate since the Bank of Klamath Falls first opened its doors January 11, 1958. Here is our record to date ... . STATEMENT OF CONDITION, JULY 10, 1958, RESOURCES Cash On Hand and due from'other banks $' 179,237.97, United States Government Bonds . 1,091,006.2.5 Loans and Discounts . Bank Premises :r Furniture and Fixture? Other Assets 449,997.23 90,204.67 20,203.43 6,531.98 $1,837,181.53 LIABILITIES Deposits 1,512,327.61 Capital ; - - 250,000.00 Surplus 50,000.00 Undivided profits and reserves 15,170.62 Other Liabilities 9,683.30 s;;,-.f;-,. f m a i T 't- $1,837,181.53 There must be a reason . . . there is a reason for this spectacular growth! The Bank of Klamath Falls was founded by Klamathites . . . for Klamathites. It is your bank. From the convenient on-the-premises parking lot, the handy drive in window, and the friendly, helpful service of your neighbors, you'll like banking at The Bank of Klamath Falls! JOIN YOUR NEIGHBORS... OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT SOON! s:; .f:'X vni in IUUIV wtopf I,, ' y,J,,JUjJLh - i.t;' ,t ilia. I nS J 4 t I SAVINGS EARN v."'f .-ft... Sr mmnmJ Sank, OF KLAMATH FALLS U! Klamath Phone TU 4-3114 All Deposit! Iniurod Up To $10,000 by Federal Depoiit Insurance Corp. ' t . . V ..,.vl d ... ' 'J J ' ' Ml' i.. 7 '" 'I ;:i 5:;;;ii;;r;5JT?rriiWT;:;:;;:::.MiJsEEa
