WEDNESDAY. JANTARY 14.
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREH
CITY BRIEFS
Royal Neighbors of America Willi
meet tonight at 8 o'clock for a
regular business meeting in the
IOOF Hall.
Manzanita Chapter OKS, cordial
ly. invites all Eastern Star mem
bers to attend the meeting honor
ing the charter members on
Wednesday, January 14, at t p.m.
in the Scottish Rite Temple. All
Manzanita members especially are
urged to attend.
Beginners' Class B & B Square
Dance Club will slart a beginners'
class on Friday, January 23, at I)
p.m. at the city library auditorium.
All beginner dancers are asked to
call TU 4-6tr67 for further information.
.Place Changed Newcomers Club
will meet at 7:45 p.m. on Thurs
day, January 15, at the Cedar
Room at the Willard Hotel. Instal
lation of officers. Social hour with
cards. All women new to the com
munity are invited and for informa
tion or reservations please call TU
?.-p023.
Twyla Ferguson Parents and
Patrons will meet on Thursday,
January 15, at 7:30 p.m. A panel
discussion on juvenile delinquency
will be held and questions are in
vited. The panel will be composed
or Francis Mathews, county juve
nile officer, Eugene Olp and Rose
roary Lusk.
Meeting Daughters of Italy reg
ular meeting will be held Tuesday,
January 20, instead of Monday,
J&nuary 19.
.Council of Churches The council
Is sponsoring a meeting to be held
at; the Congregational Church on
Thursday, beginning at 7:30 p.m.
Dr. Marl Talney, Portland, execu
tive director of the Oregon Council
of Churches, will be the speaker.
The public is invited to attend.
Closed Dick's Aulo Repair, 1000
Main Street, will be closed' until
February 1 because of illness.
.Women's Association 'of the
First Presbyterian Church will
meet Thursday afternoon, January
15, at the church. The Pre-prayer
Group will meet at 1 o'clock in
the children's chapel. Dessert will
be. served at 1:15 in the dining
room. General meeting at 2 o'clock
In the fireside room. Topic of pro
cram is The Church in Our Day.
All women and friends are invited
to attend.
Bethel No. S Job's Daughters
regular meeting will be held Thurs
day, January 15. at 7:30 p.m. Of
ficer practice at 6:45 p.m. Any
members having candy money
please bring to this meeting.
Unitarians "The Difficult Art of
Being Simple" will be the subject
of a taped sermon to be heard
at the regular meeting of the hlam
ath Unitarian Fellowship tonight
Wednesday, 8 o'clock at the Klam
ath Art Center formerly Mountain
View housing area. Featured on
the tape is Waldemar Argow, min
ister of the First Unitarian Church.
Toledo. Ohio. Bob Ross will be
chairman. In addition, a Rand Mc
Nalley "Histo-Map" of the world's
great religions will be displayed.
Coffee will be served at 7:30. Ev
eryone interested is invited.
Improving Mrs. J. O. (Helen
Rowelli Spires is recovering from
major surgery at Sacred Heart
Hospital, Eugene. Mrs. Spires is a
former resident of Klamath Falls.
Cards will reach her at Route 1,
Box 225 or in care of Mrs. Ernest
Smith, Knapp Lane, Eugene.
Leaving Fred Barmore, assist
ant fire chief at Kingsley Field,
has been called to Bcllingham
Washington, by the death of his
father, Bunyan Barmore, 80, who
died January 13 following a brief
illness. Mrs. Barmore will be tin
able to attend funeral services with
her husband due to illness of a
son, Phil.
Calling all bird watchers. The
Nature Society of the Klamath Re
gion will conduct the first bird
watching tour of the season, Sun
day, January 18, leaving the Klam
ath County Chamber of Commerce
building at 9 a.m. for an all day
tour of the Lower Klamath Lake
and Tule Lake Wildlife Refuges.
All bird watchers invited. Take
sack lunch and thermos bottle.
Mllls-Pondcrosa PTA will hold a
father's night meeting, Wednesday,
January 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the
Mills School Auditorium. Guest
speaker will be Gordon Kcnsler
art instructor, city schools, who
will talk on Why An Art Pro
gram?" Refreshments will be
served in the cafeteria by fourth
grade mothers.
Ill Alexis Drew, 12-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Drew and
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Drew, is a patient at the
' ' '
HUGH BROWN, new busi
ness representative for
United Press International,
made his first trip to Klam
ath Fells this week from his
new Seattle headquarters.
A native San Franciscan, he
started his newspaper ca
reer on the San Francisco
News in 1948 and joined
UP in 1956. His territory
includes Oregon, Washing
ton, Montana, Idaho and
Alaska. Mrs. Brown and
their two little boys will
join him at Seattle. He
succeeds Hank Minard,
transferred to Lima, Peru.
Deposit Increases Noted
By U.S. National Bank
Deposits at the United States Na
tional Bank of Portland increased
more than 81 million dollars dur
ing the past year and now total
S829.02U.903 for the statewide system.
This better than 10 per cent de
posit growth was accompanied by
a 17'j million dollar increase in
loans and discounts, bringing the
total to $331,479,546 as of Decem
ber 31.
The Klamath Falls and Town and
Country branches reported com
bined deposits totaling $15,334,612.-
3. according to Lester C. Otfield.
manager of the downtown Klamath
Falls branch. Total loans and dis
counts for the two local branches
stood at $7,611,712.96 for the same
period.
Growing with the state it serves.
U.S. National marked up an 85
million-dollar increase in resources
for the 66 banking offices. The to
tal is now $910,694,229 compared
with $825,386,082 at year end 1957.
surgery. Letters and cards will
reach her at the hospital
First Meeting of 1959 for the Re-
bekah Lodge is planned for 8 p.m.,
Thursday, January 15, at the IOOF
Hall. All new officers are asked to
please wear long formats
Evergreen Garden Club will
hold a regular meeting Wednesday,
January 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Otto Clawson. 2827
Summers Lane. Slides will be
shown.
Fairvlew PTA study group will
meet Thursday, January 15, at 9:30
a.m. at the school. Mrs. Art (Clau
dia! Moore who recently attended
the governor's conference on edu
cation will summarize Dr. James
B. Conant's report. Anyone inter
ested will be welcome.
The Annual congregational
meeting of Peace Memorial Pres
byterian Church is to be held Sat
urday, January 17, beginning with
a potluck supper at 6:30. All tarn
Meeting Held
By Altar Society
bonanza me Altar society or
Bonanza Catholic Church St. Fran
ces Cabrini met at the home of
Mrs. Roy Fernlund in Bonanza at
o'clock on January 8. The presi
dent, Mrs. Claude Shuck, was in
charge of the business meeting.
A short discussion was held on
the catechism classes already in
progress.
Members of the altar society arei
planning a card party at the Bo
nanza Library on January 31. A
breakfast will be held at the Bo
nanza Library January 18 following
church. The next meeting of the
altar society will be at the home
of Mrs. Cecil Hunt on February 5
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. Members and guests pres
ent were Father Fumo of Klamath
Falls, Mrs. Charles Steber, Mrs,
Bob Colwell, Mrs. Bob Brett, Mrs
Clay Walker. Mrs. Jack Lynch
Mrs. John Thompson, Mrs. Jack
McCartie and Mrs. Cecil Hunt
ATTORNEYS STAGE STRIKE
DARNO, Italy (UPII Defend
ants were left to argue their own
cases in court Tuesday when at
torneys staged a strike in protest
against conditions in the court
rooms.
Two new branches were opened
during 1958 and plans have been
announced for another. A new
branch was opened in the Menln
Park section of northeast Portland
in May and a second branch was
established in Eugene, in the River
Road section, in August. Construc
tion is now under way for a new
branch to be opened late this
spring at S. E. 48th and Woodstock
Avenue in the southeast section of
Portland.
U. S. National continued its build
ing program during the past year,
with a new building completed lor
its Hillsboro Commercial branch
and a major remodeling and ex
pansion project at the Citizens
branch in Portland. The first phase
of the Citizens expansion was fin
ished in the fall with the opening
of the motor bank. Completion of
the entire project has been set for
this month.
The contract has just been
awarded (or the construction of a
new building for the bank's Uni
versity branch in Salem.
A proposal to pay a stock divi
dend of one share of stock for
each 10 now held by stockholders
will be submitted for approval at
the annual shareholders meeting to
be held in Portland in late Janu
ary, according to E. C. Sammons,
president.
The resolution adopted by the
bank's board of directors proposes
issuance of an additional 100.000
shares of stock, par value $20 a
share to be distributed without
cost on a pro rata basis to U S
National shareholders. The move
boost the bank's capital stock
to 1.100.000 shares and give the in
stitution a capital account of 22
million dollars compared with the
present 20 million dollars. At Hie
same time, surplus will be in
creased to 22 million dollars and
undivided profits will amount to
more than 22 million dollars.
The new stock dividend will be
the fifth distribution of this kind
made by the bank in less than 12
years, Sammons said. During that
iime, the bank's offices have been
increased from 33 to 66 and de
posits have increased from $550.-
571.354 on December 31, 1946, to
$829,029,903 at year end 1958.
Sammons also pointed out that
75 per cent of U.S. National's slock
is owned by Oregon resinenis
1
"
'J.
BASIN BRIEFS
Coffee Hour (or the benefit ofiwedding anniversary. The Burnetii
the Bonanza library will be hold, are well known in the Klamath
at the library January 22 starting
at 10 a m. Hostesses will he Mrs.
Ida Casebeer and Mrs. Florence
Horn. Everyone is invited to attend.
WOULD BE square dancers
who want to learn to swing
and sway may join a be
ginners class to be spon
sored by the Merry Mixers
Square Dance Club to be
gin at 8 p.m. Wednesday,
February 4. Dances will be
held each Wednesday fol
lowing that date at the
South Sixth Community
Hall. Bill Mayhew will instruct.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Doug Smoker o( Langell Val
ley were her brother-in-law and
sister. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bar
tell of Moscow. Idaho.
From Idaho Albert Dearborn of
Emmclt, Idaho, is spending a
week in Langell Valley with rela
tives. Dearborn s uncle, O. C. John
son, of Langell Valley is very ill.
To Grants Pass Mr. and Mrs
Bill Burnett and lamily of Langell
Valley were in Grants Pass on
January II where they helped
Bill's parents. Mr. and Mrs. a. L
Burnett, celehrale their golden
HAIR CUTTING ILLEGAL
MARION, Ind. (UPH Firemen
in South Marion were warned
Tuesday that culling each other's
hair without a barber's license is
a slalc law violation.
Basin, having lived at Midland
many years before moving to
Grants Pass.
Shower Friends and relatives
are invited to a bridal shower at
the finnana library on Wednesday,
January 21, at 8 p.m. in honor of
Mrs. Kavmond Baird. Mrs. Baird
is the former Barbara Werner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Werner of Bonanza.
NEWEST MEMBER
LOS ANGELES (AP-The new
est and youngest member of the
Eastside Boys Club is the three
week old son of Jayne Mansfield
and Mickey Hargitay.
The baby was given an honor
ary membership in the club Tues
day in recognition of his parents'
work on behalf of the organization.
COMMODORE HOTEL
12$ SulUr it Jon"
Motel
Convenience m downtown
iSan Francisco. Garag. di-
1 reetly icro$$ th $trett.
Single
Double
Twin
5 .
7 -
8
7 - 10
9 . 12
10 - 14
10 Wc4 woe Hit r
Shrine Hospital, Portland, where ilics are urged and invited to at-
she will receive treatment and back 'tend.
Office Space
Available
Inquire
DREW'S Mamtore
733 Main
Calcium
Chloride
$5.25 Per 100 Lb. Sack
Klamath Ready Mix
Sa. filh Wathburn Wy 4-5107
So much the same in price... so different on the road...
PI Vllf I n Btelll &rpi4
it ilu iviuu y o . Ii-M' J
IVES VOL P
I nil Oily teg- - "T.l'5a
DIFFERENCE ' ' -1
mam
M
am
mm
Take Plymouth's TWO
MILE TRY-OUT and
see the Big Difference that
Torsion-Aire Ride makes.
As you'll quickly notice,
there's no lean on turns,
no nose-dive on stops.
Such smoothness you've
never known and it
standard equipment on
every Plymouth.
There's no douht about it.
Plymouth's contemporary
design is the handsomest
new look for '59. Instead
of going "overboard,"
Plymouth stylists aimed
for modern good taste.
Result: from rear Sport
Deck to elegant grille, d
car that looks expensive
but isn't!
id
mm
PLYMOUTH
Torsion-bar front suspension
Total-Contact Brakes
Electric windshield wipers
Most driver headroom
Most driver legroom
Greatest trunk capacity
Long-lite baked enamel
V
V
CAR
"C"
CAR
V
V
OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT
Swivel Seats
Rear Sport Deck styling
Push-Button transmission
Push-Button heating
IJBiKMUng
"v
That's because all
three top-selling low
price cars are priced
within a few dollars
of each other. They
all cost about the
same, as a Plymouth
salesman can easily
prove to you. Yet only
Plymouth gives you
the Big Difference
Take the "Tm-Mile Try-Out" at your dealer's and see Plymouth's Big Difference
You'll agree today's best buy... tomorrow's best trade... iyffifetO&ffi
MARVIN'S FINAL
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
STORE-WIDE
i (
COATS
SUITS - HATS
DRESSES
Gil A B. IF
Formals - Skirts - Sweaters
Robes - Hose - Gowns
Car Coats - Sports Wear
GREATLY REDUCED
Children's Dresses
168 88 288 388
. . M m
Children's - Snow Suits
Coats - Sweaters - Car
Coats - REDUCED!
All Maternity Wear
REDUCED!