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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1959)
MONDAY. MARCH 23. 1959 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORKOON aK(iE NINh u mm -ma -m Nearly Twice oral in ma The United Slates National Bank of Portland has marked up dose to a 40 million dollar gain in de posits since March. 1958. Total de posits as of March 12 were $79(1, 025.949, compared with $750,981,180 a year ago Loans and discounts fox the statewide system as of the March 12 date were $334,843,591. The Klamath Falls and Town and Country branches reported combined deposits totaling $15,3. 217.99, according to Lester G. Of field. manager of the downtown Klamath Falls branch. Total loans and discounts for the two local branches stood at (8.000.546 84 for the same period. Total resources for the I S Na tional system, with its 66 banking offices throughout the state, stood at $874,203,131 compared with (830,551.781 a year ago. These figures do not reflect a gain of approximately 13 million dollars to the resources of L' S National resulting from the mer ger of the First National Bank ol Baker on March 14. The Baker bank became U.S. National's 67th banking office. Following mercer of the First National Bank ol Baker, share holders of the U.S. National bank. including those who became share holders through the merger, are to be given an opportunity to pur chase, on a pro rata basis. 23.000 additional shares of U.S. National stock, at a rate of one share for each 49 held as of March 26, 1959. at a cost of $50 a share. Plans indicate that U.S. Nation al will continue its aggressive building and expansion program during the remainder of this year. Four modern new bank buildings will be opened three of which will house new U.S. Nalienal branches in Oregon. The new Woodstock Boulevard branch, located in southeast Port land, will open on April 11. while the new Industrial Center branch, in northwest Portland's erowine Guilds Lake 'industrial area, is scheduled for completion early this summer. A modern new build ing for the bank's University branch in Salem will he com pleted early this summer. 2 JULIE TOWNLEY, 16-year-old junior at Yraka High School and daughter of Mr. and Mff Roy Townley, Montague, won the zone ipeech contest tponiored by the Lion's Club in Yreka this week. Other zone con testants were, Patty Rich of Etna and Barbara Mem ert of Happy Camp. Photo by Betty Do School Marshals Fund Plea Dies WASHINGTON AP A .Jus tice Department request for a $510,000 contingenl fund to pay U.S. marshals and deputies who might be needed in school Integra tion cases has been turned down by the House Appropriations Com mittee. In its action Friday. The com mittee allowed t h e department $.190,000, the amount spent last year, chiefly In sending a force of deputy marshals to Little Rock Ark., in anticipation of possible in tegration trouble there. The depu ties weren't needed because Cen tral High School, ordered integral Ml, was closed by Gov. Orval K Faubus. Prison Chiefs Eye Isolation HAVANA (APi Cuban authori ties talked today of isolating po litical prisoners following a riot in Havana's Castillo del Principe prison. Interior Minister Luis Orlando Rodriguez accused remnants of the Batista regime held on war crimes charges of instigating the riot Saturday night. The minister said the Batistans were trying to get Warden Isaac Noche Fernan dez fired. Prison sources said the riot de veloped from a demonstration charging bad food and ill treat ment. Rodriguez claimed only about 100 of the 2.000 inmates par ticipated. Guards quieted them by firing in the air after they had set mattresses and some prison records afire. Nobody was report ed hurt. Officials of the auditor gener al's office meanwhile discussed ways to hasten the war crimes trials. The unofficial total execut ed to date is 446. From his exile headquarters at Ciudad Trujtllo. in the Dominican Republic. ex-President Fulgenciu Batista said he learned a week before he fled -Ian. 1 that certain of his military officials had agreed to surrender the east Cu ban city of Santiago, part of Ori ente province and military terri tory in Las Villas province to reb el leader Fidel Castro. $20 Copco Bonus Plul Our Reg. Trade-in on NATIONAL FAST RECOVERY WATER HEATER G. C. MOTLEY, INC. 812 Klomath 4-H NEWS HEM.EY SHEEP CI. IB Dr Joe Riker and Arnold Brandt, leaders, told about dock ing. castrating, and feeding lamb to the members ol the Henley Sheep Club last Wednesday ee ning at Rny Marvin'! home. For roll call, the leaders asked ques tions about Hampshire sheep. Dav id Reppe and his lather made h programs which were passed out There are tour new members to the club. TTtey are Jannell Daniel Russell Obremski, Robert and John McPherson. ihe next meeting wiii be at Pai- sy Dingler s home. Rt 1. Box 572 Homedale Road, April 8. 1959. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Marvin. Steven Skinner MAUN PORKERS The first meeting of the Malm Porkers was held March 11 at Mr. Kenyon's place. We talked about what we did at the fair and each member told what he placed with his pig. Then we held our e'ections of new otltcers. The new officers are president Ronnie Pope; sergeant-at - arms Roger Weatherby; vice president Bonnie Duncan, social director l.inda Insram: secretary. Betty Pope: photographers. David Lind say. Danny Duncan and Philip Pet rasek; news reporter. Philip Pet- rasck; junior leader, Glynna ea therby. Other members present were Neil Kniskern and our leaders Mr. Weatherby and Mrs. Kenyon. Then we decided to have our next meet ing March 28 at 7 p m. at the community hall. Then we had refreshments. Philip Pctrasek SNIPPY SUSANS A sewini: workshop was held at Taylors' the last of February. The leader showed Linda Taylor and Sara Williams how- to use the but tonhole attachment. Sara made 12 buttonholes on her dress. Margaret Hooper worked on her gathered skirt. Jeanette Hooper cut out a blouse which she is doing for prac tice before finishing her project work. lean Fundenberger and Carolvn Kuehn. who couldn't attend. wiH meet during spring vacation for a day of sewing. Business meeting was held at the home of Jean Fundenberger. March 12. Carolyn Koehn led the flag salutes. We planned a tea and style show for our mothers and other guests to be held April 19. The girls must have all their proj ect garments completed by this date. President -lean Fundcnbei er was appointed to welcome the guests. At our next meeting, it will he decided whom we will ask (or our guests. Our leader demonstrated the cor rect way to stitch, trim, and press I neck or armhole facing on a dress or blouse. The meeting was adjourned and Mrs. Fundenberger served refreshments. Linda Taylor J. Henry Helser & Co. Inv.itmtnt Manifrrl EMibllincd luxt Offlrtt In PrlnrlpU Wl CMt ClUM Ernest Buuey 2534 Vine Ave. TU 4 504 1 Klamath Falls Wagon Train Will Follow Oregon Trail FUNERAL services were held Saturday from O'Hair'i Memorial Chapel for Wil liam Park Sherman, 78, long time resident of Dorrls and Klamath Falls who died March 18. Final rites and interment were in the Pi card Cemetery, Dorrit. INDEPENDENCE. Mo AP'- A big parade will be -held here April 18 as a sendoff to a covered wagon train which will leave the next day on a Centennial journey to Independence. Ore. .MINIM Kit COMPLAIN! NEW YORK 'I'PH-The prime minister o( Jordan complained Friday on his arrival from Lon don about his treatment bv cus toms inspectors who kept him waiting at the airport. Premier sa Mir al Kaiai was kept waiting while inspectors examined the travel documents of his party He is en route to Washinrton to iom King Hussein in talks with Amer ican officials. The train will re-cross the pi oneer Oregon Trail route On hand for the parade are ex petted to be the governors ol three nearby stales. C.ov. Mark Hattteld of Oregon said he hopes to be here. too. Honorary wagon master will be former President Harry S Tru man. In Ihe reviewing stand with htm will be Govs. George Dock ings of Kansas. Ralph G Brooks of Nebraska and J. .1 Hickey ol Wyoming K".' Rrssmer ;:es nVm of the Independence Junior Chamber ol Commerce, said the parade will include some 30 high school bands. mounted patrol, a county sher iff's posse and other riding groups. A dance in the evenina will end Ihe celebration The next morning there will be religious and dedicatory ceremon ies before the wagon train rolls PERSISTENCE PAYS OFF LONDON (UNI - Vera Hay ward rejected Roy Home's mat riage proposals 1.931 times but gave in on number 1.932 and thrv were married Saturday. out on the l.ln-day journey to In dependence. Ore . over the rout taken by pioneer wagons. How To Hold FALSE TEETH Mort Firmly in Place Do your faiM teath annoy and am oarrau bv altpping. dropping or wob bling when vou rat. laugh or talk J::u sprinkle a ilttl FASTEETH on vour platr ThualkaJIne inon-add powder holds falie taath mora firmly and mora comfortably No gummy, gooey, pasty taete or feeling. Doea not aour. Checks "piate odor (denture breath) Oet FASTEETH today at any drug counter. Young Mother Said Suicide MILWAUKEE 'AP' - A young mother who said in a note she was "so terribly mixed up" and unable to raise her son. took her own life Sunday as the child died of natural causes. Bonnie Sevenz. 25. a divorcee. was found in her auto parked in a garage below the living quar ters of her home. Paul Danko. a medical examiner's office investi gator, said she died of carbon monoxide poisoning and ruled her death a suicide. Her son. Mark. 3, was found dead upstairs. Police said a note left bv Mrs Sevenz said she was sorry because she was not able to bring Mark up properly and "now he will have the right kind of life." Danko said an autopsv showed the child died of unknown but ap parently natural causes THIRD IS IMPORTANT MADISON. Wis. 'CPI - Three buildings were dedicated at the University of Wisconsin over the week end a dormitory lor 254 women, a dormitory for 256 men. and a commons building. minimi! HANnRAM: r Simplv elegant . . . these new bags will brig' ten and flatter vour Easter ensemble.. . . Choose from straws, plastics, new soft leathers, with bird trims, flower trims, leather trims . . . new SUPER SIZE straws also . . . stop and shop this week! Better $10 95 BAGS $298 mm j to L iT -A. jiiiiilea You can buy on revolving chorqe ot tin; Hon Bazaar 4480 So. 6th Next to Oregon Food As Seen in Home Garden Beau Chateau Here is elegance in broadloom. "Beau Chateau" is woven by the new, advanced Kara-lac loom process, exclusive with Karastan. It's magnificent carpet ing; soft, deep, steeped in color. A mere hint of herringbone in the weave adds dramatic beauty. Its luxurious elegance will serve you for many years, yet it is conservatively priced at $16.95 a square yard. Come in and ser it today. Exclusively at Lucas Furniture 195 E. Moin Phone TU 4-3134 734 So. 6th St. KLAMATH FALLS J. W. KERNS 734 So. 6th St. KLAMATH FALLS OPEN HOUSE Tuesday, March 24th Fun And Refreshments For The Family All Day! Knocks out NIO-ROOMATISM No room atism? It's an internal ailment of many medium priced wagons: big guns at first glance, but a small bore when you try to load them up. Mercury knocks out noroomatism with 110 cubic feet of cargo space behind the front seat of every Country Cruiser. Big and designed for easy loading, with a low-level, flush-deck tailgate and no awkward liftgate to cramp your loading. Country Cruisers have every Mercury big-car feature: walk-in doors, hard top styling and the biggest windshields of any car. All 9 passengers face forward no hindsight ride in a Mercury! We have 2- and 4-door, 6- and pas senger models Commuters, Voyager, and Colony Park. - R MERCURY fcpBpjaiWi i See The Complete Line of All New N0RGE LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT TO BE DEMONSTRATED BY EW 500 AND ED 500 TWO OF THE MANY FINE NORGE APPLIANCES ON DISPLAY AT J. W. KERNS ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE CRATER LAKE BUTTERMILK PANCAKES AND MILK FOR THE KIDDIES, AND HILLS BROS. COFFEE FOR THE ADULTS SERVED 9 TO 2:30 l-H MOVIES AND FARM MACHINERY DEMONSTRATIONS 9 TO 5:30 DOOR PRIZES PIE CONTEST DON'T MISS IT FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY BASIN MOTORS 424 So. 6th St. ------- - . - - . -
