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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1960)
PAGE SEVEN-' s o c 4; -J E T Y WSa i-"WV HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Wednesday, January B, 19B0 3t r-v m r r s , m i .? ir-v-a f ; ran If t v ' : : CHRISTMAS was bright this year at Pinecrest Rest Home when members of the Mount Shasta Soroptimist Club arrived with gifts and pretty decorations. Mrs. Cleo Cook and James Stephenson, both seated, are pictured with Mrs. Olivia Thebolt. Photo by J. O. McKinney JOHNNY HOUSE, grand on of J. E. House of Lan gell Valley, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill House of Sacramento, former Lan gell Valley and Bly residents. : REAL JEWEL LOOK Treat yourself to a double-strand fake pearl necklace highlighted by clasps of pretend jade, agate, lapiz lazuli or carnelian. It's costume jewelry with a real jewel look. New Pine Creek Scene Of Reunion NEW PINE CREEK A reunion of the Ried Smith family of Salt Lake City with relatives in New Pine Creek was held in the Vet erans of Foreign Wars Hall Christ mas Eve and Christmas Day. The party was arranged primar ily to honor Bea Grigsby of Cedar ville. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Thayer and family of Lake- view, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Serivner and their sons, Burt and Bart of New Pine Creek; Mr. and Mrs Charlie King of Pleasant Grove California; Mr. .and Mrs. Aury Smith and family of Via, Nevada Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dean and family of Priest Lake, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark and their three children of Adin, and others. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ETNA Celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary on Wednesday evening, December 23, with an open house were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miles. The table was dec orated with the original wedding decorations and a replica of their wedding cake. Approximately 60 friends signed the guest book and enjoyed refreshments during the evening. RESIDENTS of Pinecrest Rest Home in Mount Shasta received Christmas presents and decorations from the So roptimist Club. Mrs. Roberta Archer, center, owner of the home, receives boxes from Mrs. Ann Worthington, left, and Mrs. Olivia Thebolt. Photo by J. O. McKinney I ; v I J; ?m afc i I ' ,f LOOKING forward to his first birthday on March 3 is Steven Horsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Horsley of Bonanza. He is the grand son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gowen of Klamath Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hors ley of Malin. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Edna Goodner of Oakland and Mrs. Bertha Burgoyne of Eden, Idaho. Park Personnel Greet New Year CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK Park Superintendent and Mrs. Otto M. Brown came from their winter home at Medford to celebrate the arrival of the New Year with other park personnel, The adults held a costume ball during the late hours of the old year. At the conclusion of the judges' deliberations, Mrs. Rex Truelove, dressed as an Indian maiden in complete authentic cos tume, and Slim Mabery, park ranger, were found to be tied for top place. Mabery wore a costume repre senting a bull and Mrs. Mabery was the bull fighter. First prize for the best costume was a big ham which the True love and Mabery families divided by the simple process of sawing it in half. FANCY FREE TULSA, Okla. (in A car here bore a sign which at a distance looked much like the usual "Just Married" type. Closer inspection showed it read; "Just Divorced. The lone occupant was a man By HELEN BECHEN ?i if v i. tte3 1 I I Church Women Meet For Party McCLOUD The Women's As sociation of the McCloud Com munity Presbyterian Church met in the social hall of the church De cember 17 for their Christmas party and program. The devotions were led by Mrs. Mary Long who also read the Christmas story. Mrs. Alice Wellman installed the following slate of officers for 1960: Mrs. Otis Stoner, president; Mrs. Benton Clark, vice president; Mrs. Russell Bricked, secretary; Mrs. Mary Long, treasurer, and Mrs. ZeWa DeSoza, circle leader. Beverly Berryman sang "Oh Holy Night" during an impressive candlelight ceremony entitled "Christ Was Born For This." "The Gentle Lady." a skit, followed with Robert Mcintosh, John Friday, Cynthia Pederson, Kathy Mcintosh Sheila Glover, Neva Stoner and Helen McKinley in the cast. Mrs. Margaret Stoner was pro gram chairman. Mrs. Art Johnson, outgoing president, was presented a gift from Mrs. Margaret Stoner. Re freshments were served by Mrs. Dorothy Clingingsmith, Mrs. John Rowctt, Mrs. Eva Johnson and Mrs. Vera Thompson. TINY DEBORAH GAIL, 6 months old on Saturday, December 26, ropresents the fifth generation in this picture. She is held by her father, George Starr. Others from left to right are her great grandmother, Mrs. Blanche Bromley of Upland, California; her grand. mother, Mrs. Vallard N. Stokoe of this city; and Mrs. Delia Rea, her great great grand mother from Joplin, Missouri. ' i m ir - 1 fa r MANY PARTNERS IN PROGRESS STATEMENT OF CONDITION as of December 31,1959 ASSETS First i..ortgoge Loans and other First Liens on Real Estate $16,129,302.07 Loans on Savings Accounts 206,877.45 Other Loans 88,763.48 Investments and Securities- 3,511,000.00 Cash on Hand and in Banks 1,195,250.51 Office Building and Equipment, less depre ciation : 302,693.25 Deferred Charges and Other Assets 52354 $21,439,12270 LIABILITIES Sovings Accounts $19,261,942.28 Loons in Process 194,498.17 Other Liabilities 126,949.46 Specific Reserves 15,821.33 General Reserves $1,475,969.69 Undivided Profits 363,941.77 U39HM6 $21,439,122.70 TODAY WE REPORT on another year of finan cial success, shared by everyone in our commun ity. Our savers have added to their financial sec urity by building cash reserves here and have shared in another big distribution of our better-than-average earnings . . . $637,512.33 in earn ings paid out savers in 1959. Hundreds more people have started toward debt-free home ownership during the year, through one of our home loan plans. This continuing flow of dollars, saved and loaned in our own community, contributes to the growing prosperity of all. See us soon and let us help you light up your future! FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 540 Main Phone TU 4-5195 Klamath Falls, Oregon current rate IX g per annum Girls' & Boys' ROBES Infants' to Size 14 OFF All Children's COATS Toddlers to Size 14 2 PRICE ! 1 CHILDREN'S DRESSES Regular 1.98 to 4.98 A PRICE! "Lollipop" COTTON PANTIES In Assorted Colors Sizes 2 to 14 79e Boys' White Dress SHIRTS French Cuff And Bow Tie. $28 GIRLS' SWEATERS Bulky Knit & Flat Knit REDUCED TO CLEAR! CHILDREN'S SHOES New Shipment! Satins, Vel- Sizes 0 to 5 vets, Patent Leathers. Also I K. H- Boys' Saddle Oxfords. A good selection of children's BEDROOM SLIPPERS . . . New Shipment Of Spring Cottons $C98 ' Regular & Half Sizes ... W 2 Piece DRESSES $7 95 $Q95 By "Frirzi", Drip Dry ... & O New Spring Coats & Suits , Arriving Daily. In Tweeds And $ 95 Solid Colors. Some Fur Trims. From . . . O I O DOWNSTAIRS BARGAINS O YARDAGE Values to 89c Yard 3 Yards $1.00 BOYS' COTTON SHIRTS ... 2 98 Now $1.98 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS SS Zt. R8 ... - $2.98 MEN'S TERRY CLOTH ROBES ....$4.00 "ROASTWELL" ROASTERS Smt8 ,,, "FIRE KING" MUGS & BOWLS BUY ON REVOLVING CHARGE or LAY-AWAY Now $1.00 ..5 For 59c We Give Green Stamps Bon Bazaar 4480 So. 6th Next to Oregon Food
