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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1955)
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1955 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN Sheridan Named By Sun Company Earl Stieiidan of Klamath tails has jut been named district rep resentative in the Klamath Basin for Sun Life Insurance Company. The appointment was announced yesterday by O. M. Weaver ol Portland, Oregon branch mana ger iur Sun Life. vho is spend ing several days in Klamath Falls in connection with the naming of the new district representative lor his comoany in this area. Sheridan has been a resident nf Klamath Falls lor the past IB Modoc Teachers Attend Tour ALTURAS Field trips to indus trial establishments tw.a fcovern ' ment offices of Modoc Jounty were made by all school teachers of the county on Wednesday of this week, the first day of the Modoc County teachers' annual in stitute. For several years, field trips to acquaint new teachers with activ ities within the county have been an integral part ot the. institute program and was repeated this year by request of the teachers. One of the most popular choices is the county court house. In ad dition, teacheij visited the South ern Pacific yards, the Citizens' Utilities Company, White Pine Lumber Company, radio station KCNO and Mountain Lily Dairy. One group made a trip to the Newell area to view potato har vesting, grading and storage cel lars. Butte Farmers Hear Fertilizer Report MACDOEL Tlie regular meet ing of the Butte Valley Farm Cen ter was held at the old Macdoel school house Tuusday evening with 15 members and three visitors present. Everett Lynam. of a Tulelake chemical firm, told the various methods of applying and using fertilizer. Clarence Dudley, of Scott Valley Farm Center, told of the coming Farm Bureau convention at San Francisco In November. Eiden Hoy, of Yreka. chairman of directors of the county group; was also present. Gondola Ski Lift Proposed DUNSMUIR A gondola-type en closed tram carrying four passen gers v.bs suggested as the best type cliair lilt for the develop ment of the Panther Meadows site on Mount Slutsta by Hans Sarbach. sales manager of the Herron En gineering Company ol Denver, barbtich met with the steeruig committee of the Mount Shnsi chair lift committee on Tuesday it a breakfast meeting at the Ho tel DuiL-muir. Sarbach explained the gondola type crb would provide better protection against the wind and sun, especially for summer tour ists not dressed for the 10.000 foot elevation at the top of the lift. He was asked by the committee to discuss with his company all lactors involved in preliminary en gineering for construction of (he lift and to submit an estimate on costs as soon as possible. Plans were made at the meet ing to raise $5,000 locally for groundwork of the lift develop ment. Nearly $1,000 has been raised already, the committee reported. Salvation Army Club Planned The Salvation Army Boy's Club will be opened for registration at j 2 p.m. Saturday at the army hall. 00 Klamath Avenue. Boys inter-1 ested in basketball, ping-pong, vol-: leyball, shuffleboard and various! other games are invited to join. , For the boys who don't like physical sports there will be many j table games. Frank Brown Is in charge of the club again this year, j He may be contacted by calling j 6961 or the Salvation Army. Lee Ixipei, Redding attorney presented a receipt form lor these I investments which was approved by the committee Following breakfast, Sarbach and members of the committee toured the proposed site. Sarbach sugcesteJ uie lirs. portion of the lilt should rise to the Green Butte saddle, a promuient ridge on the wer.t side ol the Panther Meadows bowl. He felt the ndse would af ford the best view for summer visunrs as well as a bazard free take-off for skiers. Those touring the site were Sar bach, Fletcher Hoyt ol Mount Shusta. Elmer Kennedy of Mount. tive r-ecrctary of the committee, and Chapman Wentworth, steering committee chairman, and Clein Crouch of the U.S. forest service. The men afterward met with Paul Stathem, forest service of ficial from Redding, at the devel opment committee office in Mount Shasta. This new otfice has been set up in the U.S. Forest Service building in Mount Shasta. Present at the breakfast meet ing were C. M. Dicker, Redding. John Recinato. Redding: Vic Pe trovics. Dunsmuir: Elmer Kenne dy. Mount Shasta: Chet Marshall. Weed: O. O. Steele. Yreka: Flake Willis MtCloud. Chapman Went worth, Dunsmuir. Spurs To Admit Men To Ranks MACDOEL A membership contest, with members of the south end of Butte Valley competing apainst the norlhenders, was planned at the September 21 meet ing of the Butte Valley Spurs at the home of Mrs. Harriet New house. The drive will continue un til October 19. with the losers slated to give the wmners a party. The Spurs voted at the session to admit men to membership. Also decided was to sponsoi a float in the Men ill Potato Festival Parade, and to try to sell the stationery nov on hand. ' Tlie next meeting will be at the ho-r.c of Mrs. Patty Crlss at Mac-del. Mowdy Named New Cafe Manager MERRILL Les Mowdy who op erated the Tower Cafe on South Sixth Street in Klamath Falls for six years is the new manager of the Mar-Max Cafe at the Mar-Max Hotel in Merrill. Mowdy will specialize In steak and chicken dinners. The cafe will be open early and late for the convenience of hunters and tour ists. Bonnie West will be head wait ress. . EARTHQUAKE SANTIAGO, Chile JPt A strong earthquake was felt at 8:15 a.m. Thuredey at Talco and Constitu tion, cities in central Chile. Lighter shocks were felt in Santiago and other cities. There were no im mediate reports of damage. SCREENS Window Frame Doors Sash Glass Estimates Gladly Given! THE . GLASS HOUSE 21 S No. 11th - Phone 7477 FINAL SALE OF YEAR ON PABCO Outside White PAINT .X. nil ii ON SALE WED. THUR. FRI. SAT. ONLY! Pabco"ivEiN Paint Store 4i23 )LJ Gal. 1815 Main (In Front of Swimminq Pool) Open 'til 9 P.M. Daily We May Be Hard To Find But Our Location Saves You Money and All Day Sundays 8m Oft DRY YOUR CLOTHES j . i fswith my "Everybody talks about the weather . but no one does anything about it!" (SAMUEL CLEMENS) "wrong, Mr. Clemens I I make my own washday weather Clothes Dryer!" You can choose your washdays, too . . . anrl end all worries about wind and weather. A new clothes dryer in your home makes short work of what used to be a long, hard washday. There are no clotheslines to put up and take down. Dust, dirt, and smoke can't soil your clothes. Your finest things corne out fresh, clean, fluff-dried, and wrinkle-free . . . ready for ironing. 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