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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1959)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Or Tupsrlay. .Tulv 7. PAGE NINE Legion Ready For Meet . Representatives of. over 35,000 Oregon Legionnaires and auxiliary members will convene (or their 41st annual convention at Saieir. July 23-25 with George 0. Nelson, department commander, presiding A formal joint opening for boll: groups will be held Thursdaj morning at the Elsinore Theater in Salem with the Lcoion's nati nnfl' commander, Preston J. Moore, a uie main speaker. Under fire will be the veteran's home loan program in Oregon. Le ' gionnaires will consider dralting a referendum to authorize the De partment of Veterans' Affairs pow er to borrow additional funds so the program mav continue This action would necessitate a consti tutional amendment and would at feet over a quarter million vet erans in Oregon. Singer Irked Crowd Sparce ' PORTLAND (AP)-Singer Fer lin Husky stood up on the stage of the Oregon Centennial Exposi ' tion area Sunday night and told a sparse, audience that the Coun try America Music in which he was the star had been, misman aged. He told the 422 spectators that prices were too high, that pub licity had been poor and manage ment was not good. This, he said, had resulted in small audiences. He also said that efforts had been made to get him off the show, deferring apparently to of ficials of the Centennial Exposi tion, Husky said: "These boys are trying to get me off here, but I'm still feeling pretty good and I've got one more number for you." And then he sang his final song. Centennial officials generally declined comment on Husky's re marks. One said that publicity had been the same for the Ice Capades which drew 5,750 one night. Offer To Buy Triplet Girls Shocks Father SOITHPORT, N.C. (AP) -' Rebels Tcke Two Prisoners From Trappist Monastery Who would think I would ever I ,cam entered the gate which never allow my children to be sold?" Nathan B. Miller, 25-weck (armhand, shook his head in amazement as he described a re ported offer for the newborn trip let girls he may offer for adop tion to give them a better chance in life. INTERNATIONAL ROUNDUP of Senior Girl Scouts, in progress at Pike's Peak, Colorado, has three delegates representing Northern California. The girls, all from Weed, left to right, are Margaret Linville, Georgeanna Scribner and Linda Tonkin. With them, at the far right, is Brenda Barcaglia, president of the local group. She is presenting them with a western hat upon which they are to bring home the autographs of a Girl Scout from each state in the Union. Photo by Gaynor Reds Claim Immigrant's Life Savings PORTLAND (AP)-Communist: Czechoslovakia sent one of its top diplomats here to back up its claim to the life savings of an immigrant railroad car repair man. At stake is the $7,800 estate of Martirr Pekarek, who worked here until he retired m 1947, then re turned to his native Czechoslo vakia, where he died in 1953. He left his money to his son, Jan, and a daughter, Maria Jelenova, who live in Kyjov, Czechoslovak ia. The stale of Oregon contested the will, claiming the $7,800 still being held in a Portland bank- should go to the State Land Board. At a hearing before Prnbale Judge William Dickson Friday Asst. Atty. Gen. Catherine Zorn contended Czech citizens could not inherit an Oregon estate be cause Czechoslovakia will not re ciprocate. Attorney Peter Schwabe, who said he . was retained by the Czech government, challenged that, saying Czechoslovakia will permit estates to go to Ameri cans. Judge Dickson postponed his de cision on the case until he has had a chance to consider the two claims. Dr. Vladimir Masa, first sec retary of the Czechoslovakian em bassy in Washington, D.C., and one of his Czech attorneys, Dr. Alexander Bozdech of Prague, at tended the hearing. The case is the first of its kind ALGIERS (APi-The chant of "Salve Regina" echoed through the chapel of the Thiharine Trap pist Monastery during evening vespers when a five-man rebel in Oregon, and is expected lo set a precedent for the handling of similar suits involving larger estates. PLAYERS SEEK ASYLUM JOENKOEP1NG. Sweden (UPl) Two touring Polish soccer play ers have sought political asylum in Sweden, government oflicials disclosed today. The athletes, who were not identified, skipped out on their teammates recently on the Inst night of the squad's exhibition. mane me pari with any of my lamily for money. I think the of fer was an insult." His 35-year-old wife agreed. "We couldn't possibly consider oilers like these. I hope we get no more, she said. The parents plan to decide to day whether to offer 10-day-old Glenda, Brenda and Linda for adoption. They also will decide whether lo accept any of the scores of offers of financial and job help that have come to the iamily. Linda weighed 3 pounds at birth, Brenda 4 pounds 11 ounces, and Glenda 5 pounds 14 ounces. Linda was placed in an incuba tor for a time, but doctors report all the triplets are getting along fine now. , Mrs. Miller and the triplets re turn home from the hospital to day to their five-room frame home. The other children, "Peggy, 17; Frances, 15, and Jimmy, 12, have asked their parents to keep the family together. rug;ed Atlas Mountains, hut the French army said it was 12 hours behind the rebels and that chances of finding the group were dim. For more than 20 years, the Thiharine Monastery of Notre Dame de 1'Atlas Our Lady of the Atlas Mountains has served as a haven (or the area's impov erished Moslem population. The monks refused a French army garrison for protection. "We trust in God," they told French olficcrs. Last year, two Moslems fleeing a French pursuit sppnl a night in the monastery. The Monks said they were not aware of their presence. At lU it U..M U ,.j .u. determined why the rebels took two Trappists. "Don't worry." the rebels told' ""W 1 P0"1016 the superior. "We will do your; " rene.s nceaea mm to laKe care monks no harm." ,, " , , ' ., Outside the mnnMtwv th. ornm.l "lc rcnels cla"" ""V nave """ was joined by 12 other guerrilla closes The men wearing French para trooper uniforms asked to see the father superior. "We have an unpleasant mis sion." the leader told Father Jean Marie. "We have to take you and two other monks with us." The 55-year-old father, who has' , ' Z V? '.. u" " " i ' three other children, said an un- V" J".w J . i.dlfied longJdianCf1.lelPphonc'ahandm it." mi.- uuiiii3ru linn uie money. ..... . , . . , . , . ,.. .... I The rebels did not insist. But Miller, who is hard of hearing.! i ,hr said: "I believe he said $.i0.000 arn,h i i, each, but it may have been $5,000 , their boongings and rollowed lhc I may he poor, but nothing would jrcbels hUo ,he niht .the SPECTATORS DIE COFFEYVILLE. Kan. AP Two stock cars, their wheels locked together, .crashed into crowd of spectators during a Fourth of July race, killing two women and injuring the two drivers. fighters. Together they disap peared into the darkness. The incident occurred last Wednesday night. Thursday morn ing the father superior notified the French military in nearby Medea, some 60 miles south of Algiers. A pursuit was ordered in the Tribal Congress Will Open Soon PENDLETON (AP) - Gov Mark Halfield has invited mem bers of all North American In- dian tribes to attend a nine-dav encampment here starling July 1R. It will be one of the biggest Indian tribal congresses ever held in the Northwest. The encampment will he at the Pendleton Round-Up grounds ins against clergymen and that Algerian Moslems, treat all churchmen with respect. The superior of the Thiharine Monastery said: "Every day we pray for peace and happiness of all men. The rebels told us they knew we were doing our best lo help the people The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Youx Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business, Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: Arrival of Newcomers to Klamath Falls No cost or obligation Phone TU 2-0834 m i:wira illicit) A single vicuna hair is less than one-half the diameter of the hair of the finest fleeces from sheep. Chas. J. Cizek TAILOR Suits & Slacks Mad to Ordtr Perfect Fit Guaranteed 119 SOUTH 7th WALLET (PDa178 n m4 et. We've SCMLmM doing things together is the fun of life OUR BUSINESS is your business. Not we alone, but you and we unite our talents and trusts to produce heart-warming results. The results for you may be a new home of your own. For us, it may mean another satisfied home loan customer. Or your interests and ours may be on the saving side of our business which grows steadily, as you can see in this six month summary. If you're one of our savers, these scores concern you, since you mutually own our business. STATEMENT OF CONDITION June 30, 7959 ASSETS First Mortgage Leant and ' other First Liens on Real Estate $14,737,984.04 Loons on Savings Accounts 137,143.72 Other Loans 91,300.05 Investments and Securities 3,221,000.00 Cash on Hand and in Banks 1,160,594.66 Office Building and Equipment, ' less depreciation 247,269.03 Deferred Charges and Other Assets 4,303.94 $19,599,595.44 LIABILITIES Savings Accounts Loans in Process Other Liabilities Specific Reserves General Reserves $1,381,159.01 Undivided Profits 364,937.77. $17,379,753.10 330,163.36 127,396.63 16,185.57 1,746,096.78 $19,599,595.44 5285,232.(6 4A paid First Federal Savers fer 6 months ended June 20, 1959. current yearly rate paid fluctuation free savings accounts. $10,000 $19,599,595.44 each account insured safe t this amount with the FSLIC. Larger sums ($50,000 -$100,000) may be insured through the use of joint and trust accounts. present resources of First Federal Savings reflecting our 4 month growth. doing things Is the fun of Hfe.l. You can add another figure of your awn the amount you save here for extra earning power next December. Save now for profit. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 540 Main AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Klamath Falls, Oregon TU 4-5195 1 MMCM mjn - - Special Purchase MOHAWK mmsmmm Only 2 Rolls! Hew lucky cen you be? The cerpet rettery evir-era-dutti en special order ter e tortious hotel ehein, end Such Furniture wee choice ai one of the 3 retell out lets to rocoivo o limited supply of this beeutlful freon, deep-pile, plush, ell wool cerpct. If offered on the .ret uler market it would soli for 1S.95 yerd or more. If yours for only .... , Long-wearing wool. Made especially for a famous hotel chain. 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