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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1963)
HERALD AND NEWS, lUamath Fall. Oregon Tuesday. July S, H63 PAGE 7 Civil Defense Council Will Share Offices SLEM (UPH Oregon's new three-member civil defense coordi nating council will share its ne 504iy-9O foot offices with the men tal health division of the Board of Control, it was announced to day. The dozen mental health divi sion staffers will move in after work on the new $36,000 headquar ters offices is completed. Board of Control Secretary Nick Feet said. Meanwhile, Civil Defense Direc tor Robert Sandstrom and his two staffers today began unpacking and arranging their new office fcpace. The agency moved to its new offices Saturday. The 1963 legislature slashed the state's 18-member civil defense agency to a 3-mcmbcr coordinat ing staff attached to the gover nor's office. As a result of the cutback, federal matching funds were withdrawn from the slate agency. sanastrom said today "we moved furniture for 18 people over here, now we're trying to get tilings straightened out. . "We'll use the south end of the room, and loan the extra furni ture to the other occupants." "DENNIS THE MENACE" Dakota Outing Set On Rogue The ?Jth annual North and South Dakota picnic will be held at the TouVelle State Park, on the Rogue River near Medford, on Sunday, July 28, at 1 p.m. All former Dakota residents are in vited to attend. Families are requested to bring a picnic lunch. Punch, ice cream. and coffee will be furnished, with! a small registration fee to pay tor expenses. Games have been planned fori all age groups including a rolling pin throw for the women. Mumc will also be provided. Prizes will be awarded to the oldest man and woman, longest married couple, newest married couple, youngest baby, and the family with thej most members present. The per son attending from tlie most dis tant paint will also be honored. For further information contact Mrs. Eric de Place, publicity chairman, at 1392 Poplar Drive, Jiedtoid, telephone 772-6698. Shasta Chamber Discusses Tourist Booth MOUNT SHASTA-The financial problem involving the mainte- nance of Mount Shasta's tourist: information booth was the main tonic of discussion at the cham- Lost Creek RoQd berofcommm'cmect'nsjune27- Jidirv AiKKTSon, ure.sincni Ol ' Hl.MOU; DAO FINALLY W0N US TO SLEEP.' Chamber Unit Meets ClllLOQL'lN - The Chiloquin Chamber of Commerce convened in the Masonic Hall on June 2-t, with President Frank Ohlund pre siding. A chicken dinner was served by the women of the W.S.C.S., and the Rainbow Girls assisted with the serving. The chamber has 58 paid up memberships, nine honorary members, and an increase of 19 over last year, Ron Harrison re ported. New guests were Howard Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mc-Namer. Firemen Plan Annual Picnic MERRILL - The Merrill Fire Department held its monthly meeting on June 24 to make fur ther plans for the firemen's pic nic. Bill Gasser is chairman, with Bob Merrilecs as co-chairman. A discussion was held on paint ing the fire hall. It was not ue- cided if volunteers will do the work or if the service will be contracted. Before the meeting was ad journed, Lee Haskins and Clair Duncan gave a demonstration on the proper use of the inhaler. Contract Given Award of a contract to complete the Lost Creek Road 3561 was an nounced recently by Supervisor Alex Smith ol the winenta Na tional Forest. Cal Ore Construc tion Company, Inc. of Medford was tlie successful bidder. Total bid price for the job was $14,182. Plans call for complete con struction of approximately four-l tenths mile of road and the in stallation of a major culvert across Lost Creek to be com pleted this summer. This project will connect tlie Lost Creek tim ber sale road, which has beenl constructed through a timber har vesting program, with the existing t'elican Butte road. tlie Hotel-.Mulel Association, ported that members of his group contribute $75 a month toward: ihe booth's support, spending $3,769.91 advertising Siskiyou GLEASON EXPANDS HOLLYWOOD (UPH - Jackie Gleason, a stranger abroad where his television shows go unseen, is branching out. His weekly "American Scene Magazine" has been sold to video stations in Australia, the firsl time a taped variety show has been shipped overseas on a reg ular basis. FUNNY STUFF HOLLYWOOD (UPD - Audi ences can expect to be pleas antly entertained when they hear Rex Allen use his inviting west ern drawl to narrate Walt Dis ney's technicolor featurette, "Yel lowstone Cubs." The offbeat adventures of the two little bear cubs, Tuffy and Tubby, described by Allen in the picture, are as funny as any na ture story Disney has done. Helping build PERSONAL SECURITY FOR SIM SECURITY FOR YOU As specialists in savings and home financing, our great pleas ure is to help people like you attain the two-sided blessings of security: Profitable and safe savings plans The opportunity to own a debt-free home SECURITY FOR THE TOWN YOU LIVE IN The money folks save here finances the purchase and con struction of homes. In turn, these housing dollars pay realtors, contractors and building trades craftsman, most of whom re side in our community. Such money continues to circulate creates retail sales-pays grocery bills-generates business in our city. SECURITY FOR AMERICA This same chain of events is taking place across the nation in 6,400 savings associations like ours. These savings and loan associations provide 44 of the home financing funds in the U.S.A.-put more than 17 billion dollars to work purchasing homes this year. Over the years this association, and others like it, have helped make ownership possible for 62 of all home dwellers. I JUNE 30, 1963 ASSETS First Mortgage Loons and other First Liens on Real Estate 21,248,302.96 Loans on Savings Accounts 225,506.73 Other Loons 1 19,462.37 Investments nd Securities 5,362,750.35 Cosh on Hand and in Bonks 1.034,054.05 Office Building and Eauiorrent, less depreciation 353,589.13 Deferred Charges and Other Assets 91,304.93 $28,434,970.52 LIABILITIES Savings Accounts 25,499,717.88 Loons in Process 130,'459.95 Other Liabilities 106,403.71 Specific Reserves 37,9 1 3.65 General Reserves 2,298,603.74 Undivided Profits 361,871.59 2,660,475.33 $28,434,970.52 $506,545.62 semi-annual earnings paid savers June 30th o FIRST FEDERAL 2 (Paving and SEcan uociaimt Qv- 540 MAIN ST., KLAMATH FALLS rout miwt V u r ia J. i $10,000 iivV, County in the past year and a half Willi very little return for the expenditure. It was pointed out that the booth annually costs more than its income, but the 11-M Association will continue to carry its share, with the cham bcr continuing a $75 monthly con tribution. Bills through June will be paid. It was decided there are three alternatives concerning the booth to employ an assessment plan for nil rhtim'jer members; to try to got the Ski Bowl Association to continue its $30 monthly support which it withdrew unexpectedly last spring; or to close the booth. A committee was appointed to work out tlie situation, com- posed of Emory Chandon, Mrs. Marge Poe, Bob Weston, David Your tabl. dlsrirdi will hrlp na lo hrlp olhera. llon'l throw 'em May, TAI-I.: The SALVATION AR.MV T1IMITT STORK 31h ft Klamath Til 4H0fil Family Servli-e store i;io Orrfon Ave. For All Your Sickroom Needs Such at Patient L:fts or Portable Commodes. SALES OR RENTALS m Call 1JCHV l-T, TU 4-6813 1003 East Main Sr. Otis, and Orr Apperson, chairman. We Can Provide Car Insurance At Reduced Rotes For Safe Drivers ' See friendly Bill McKibbin Midland Empire INSURANCE AGENCY Bill McKibbin and Clam Laiuau: 1006 Main St. Phone, TU 4-6417 3T .J Ml I,.3k,7 'Wi I W ....- -k ... ft, TW.YM. Jt U Sill' 'iSBi -ImSlf if The H igh Cost of Carelessness Last year 169 acres were burned over in KFPA territory. Of these, 167 acres were from man-caused fires. The 20 year average is 93 of burned area is from man-caused fires. Only you can prevent man-caused forest fires. MAKE THIS A SAFE, SANE, FIRELESS FOURTH Like other American business firms, we believe that- business has a responsibility to the public welfare. Therefore this advertisement is sponsored to remind you to be careful on your outings and, more important, to explain the hazards of forest fire to visitors coming here. Crater Lake Machinery Co. Modoc Lumber Co. Klamath Lumber and Box Co. U. S. Natl Bank Trust Dept. Metier Bros. Walker Range Patrol Klamath Forest Protective Association American Forest Products Corp. Asphalt Paving Co. Balsiger Motor Co. Basin Building Materials Dorris Lumber Co. Fluhrer's Sunbeam Bread Home Lumber & Supply Co. Klamath Gas Co. Klamath Plywood Corp. Klamath Valley Lumber Co. Lovencss Lumber Co. Market Basket Mountain Valley Moulding Co. Simplot-Devoe Lumber Co. Specialized Service Co. Swan Lake Moulding Co. Weyerhaeuser Co. Only you can prevent forest fires A
