Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1956)
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1956 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN BASIN BRIEFS Weed Barry L. Patterson, U.S. Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Patterson of Weed, is a tackle on the 24th Infantry Di vision's 21st Regiment football team in Korea, which will com pete in the Korean regimental pigskin conference. Patterson, a 1S5J graduate of Weed High School is a former employe of the Long Bell Lumber Company who en tered the Army in September, 1955. Dorris Mrs. Fornia Copeland of Dorris was taken to the Klam ath Valley Hospital Thursday .to undergo surgery. Home Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peat have returned home to Lake view from a two-weeks vacation trip. They spent some time in Portland and then continued into Montana for a vijit with their daughter, Mrs. Pete Tragitt, and family, luck Is Good Mr. and Mrs. Josh Sawyer and son, Skip, left Lakeview Thursday morning for their home at The Dalles, follow ing a successful deer hunting trip here. They have been the guests of' Mil-and Mrs. Ted Conn and family during the past week. The Sawyers were former residents and had an opportunity to visit with many of their friends. To Meeting Dr. Cornelia Rob ertson left Wednesday for Port land to attend the meeting of the State Medical Association. She will meet her sister there. Dr. Joycelin Robertson, who is flying back from an eastern trip. They will return to Lakeview together about Sunday. Sam Coon Republican can didate for reelection to U.S. Con gress, and Mrs. Coon will be Lake view visitors on Monday, October 22. New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nutt, the former Darlene , Reed, became the parents of ,a daughter on October 5 at Klam : ath Valley Hospital. The little girl arrived at 7:53 a.m. weighing j lbs. 4 ozs. and has been named - Kathlene Frances. Maternal ' grandparents of the new arrival , are Mr, and Mrs. Dal Reed of Merrill Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wahl at Fort Rock this week were Ray Edgar of Edmonton, Alberta, Canda, and David James of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. They arrived by plane. Visiting the Maurice Ward family and Charley Stingley at Fort Rock are Mrs. Sadie Rich of Wasco and Albert Stingley of Meeting The Bonanza Par. ents and Patrons Club will meet in the school auditorium -at 8 o'clock October 22. The new meet ing date was changed at the last meeting to meet on Monday eve nings instead of Wednesday. Ed Geary will be the speaker. Re- iresnments alter tne meeting. Home from Portland are Bill Fisher and Mrs. George Fernlund of Langell Valley October 18. Mrs. Fisher remained there with little daughter Irene, who had surgery on her heart at Doernbecher Hos pital. Visitors Mary Anne Leavitt and her nephew, Donnie Leavitt of Mountain View, are visiting her parents, the Les Leavitts of Lan gell Valley. Returned from M e d f o r d where they spent several days with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Mouse, are Mr. and Mrs. Elliott House of Langell Valley. Mrs. Ober Brown of Fort Klamath has just returned from a visit with her son and family, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. John Mc Gowan. recently transferred from Tennessee to the George Air Base at Victorville, California. She saw her new granddaughter, Barbara Lynn, born October l ana weign ing six rounds, the McGowans third daughter. Another son and family, the Leo Morstads of Klamath Falls, spent the week-; end there for a family reunion ana brought Mrs. Brown home. Wilbur Jnckson has returned to his home in Merced alter deer hunting in the Fort Klamath area while visiting his brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Jack son. Dan Savage accompanied him and is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Mildred Castcl. here ana will Visit another daughter, Mrs, nay vurueii, in cusciii;. . Former Residents Mr. and Mrs. John Acomb have returned home to Myrtle Creek after five days at the home of Mrs. Mildred Castcl while duck hunting in the Fort Klamath area. Going South Marking the start of the annual exodus of cat tlemen and their families to win ter homes. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Li,. Miller Jr., of Fort Klamath and children moved luesday to their new home at Red Bluff, ac companied by Neva Glassburn, who spent the summer with them here. Going to Kea Biun to as sist in the move were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer: Cramer is year around ranch hand for the Loren Miller Company. Deetz Works For McKay ' Elmer Deetz, Canby dairyman, who put milk in the banner head lines two years ago, was in Klam ath Falls Saturday boosting the senatorial candidacy of former In terior Secretary Douglas McKay. Deetz, an opponent of McKay's in the primary election, waged a campaign in 1954 which resulted in repeal of the Oregon Milk Control Law. He contended the law creat ed a monopoly for major milk dis tributors and kept dairymen from making independent sales. "I am stumping the state in be half of Douglas McKay," he said, "because I believe he is the best man for the job. I am also work ing for the election of other Repub lican candidates. "Mr. McKay," he added, "be lieves as I do that any agricultur al legislation must come from the farmers themselves, not the politi cians. Mr. McKay and I also agree that the government should only do for the farmers what they can not do for themselves." Deetz is campaigning at the "barnyard level." After a confer ence with George Proctor, Klam ath County Republican Central Committee chairman, he started on a tour of Basin dairy farms to talk to the farmers at work. RESEMBLANCE PAINFUL HOLLYWOOD (UP I Actor- songwriter Rod McKuen has dis covered his face is not necessar ily his fortune. "I was standing on a corner a while back," he said. "when a girl came up to me. She yelled 'don't look so much like James Dean,' slapped my face and ran off. For all your appliance needs, we'll be OPEN Until 9 P.M. Monday thru Friday MERIT'S 609 So. 6th Ph. 2-3429 r - - ... j . .:;;.? . ! ru.,.fc?": t . - s : ' DETECTIVE BUD ADKINS OF THE KLAMATH FALLS POLICE fores gets in a little target work at the newly completed pistol range located near department headquarters. The building has been under construction since Dacember of 1954. In addition to serving as a pistol range for the police, it is' anticipated that junior rifle groups will be instructed there. The building will be officially dedicated on Friday, October 24. Tha public is in vited to visit the building at that time. , Public I nviied To Visit New Police Pisiol Range The public is invited to visit the newly completed police pistol fir ing range between 1 p.m. and 10 p.m. on Friday, October 26. The building houses a firing range. loading room, and police officers' club room, and is located at 410 South Fourth Street. Bud Adkins of the Klamath Falls detective division points out that the project is under sponsorship of the Police Beneficiary Associa tion and has been built with pro ceeds from the annual police danc es since 1934. Construction of the building was undertaken during December ol I9a4, with members of the association furnishing vol unteer labor wherever possible. Adkins pointed out that the Ben eficiary Association was organized in the early 1930 s and was origin ally designed for the purpose of providing officers with pension funds and other security meas ures. It soon became apparent that the amount of money avail able to the association would not be sufficient to support such a program. Following that, the pro ceeds from the annual dances were saved in the form of bonds for the eventual construction of the lounge room and pistol range. Walter Conrady is the current president of the association, with Adkins being chairman of the range committee. Veteran officers on the force-who The police ball this year will be Wednesday night, November 21. have . through the years worked with plans for the range include Chief Orville Hamilton, Paul Rob ertson. Fred Olin, Jim Brown. Odell Olson, Charles Howard, Walt Thorne, Oscar Gerleve and Ad kins. In addition to serving as a fir ing range and police recreation quarters, it is anticipated that jun ior rifle clubs will have access to the building in the immediate fu ture. , Mr. Businessman! A New Service For You! Anderson's Stenography AND MIMEO SERVICE Specialised Stenotype Service tor Meeting. BETH P. ANDERSON 32S Main, Room 12 Call TU 2-2902 R. TU 2-2773 DO YOU OWN RENTAL PROPERTY? Did you ever stop to think that you could bt sued by your ten antt for accidents thar ware in no way your own fault? For ai littl ai S6.90 ovary six months (plus a small member ship tea tha first six months) you can protact yourself with a Parsonal Comprehensive Liobility Policy againit injury or dam age suits far which you might ba hold legally liable up to $10,000 tor each accident. This small amount would iniura YOUR OWN HOME AND FOUR RENTALS (lower rates, of couna, far less rental property). Protect yourself today tomorrow may be too late! CALL LOCAL AGENTS . BOB SMITH OR BOB MenFRMOTT 116 Sa. 11th Ph. TU 4.7101 Um.vUI tJMcr.. jUN$iIHXA i I- A GREAT NEW SHIP MAKES HER DEBUT! HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP PROUDLY PRESENTS.. , EVERY SUNDAY IS Ladies Day AT .v a m ' 8 Us MATH fails oat eon AMERICAN & CHINESE FOODS Special Ladies Day Menu Half Fried Chirken 1.00 Roast Turkey 1.25 Rib Steak 1.75 Scallops ... 1.00 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Special Attention To Child's Plate So Why Not Give MOM or The WIFE A TREAT Dine at Gina'i This Sunday BEN B. LEE, MGR. Phone TU 4 .4496 For Order To Take Out w jrw 5- 9 5i 5k. mihm THE NEW CAREFREE WAY TO THE ISLANDS "Lei lam" introduces a new way of life aboard ship! Relaxed, refreshing, friendly and fun! Every seaworthy foot of this modern 18,500 ton giant is designed for casual, comfortablt vacation-living on the way lo Hawaii. "Leilani's" fabulous fun features include acres of play area on wide decks, a glass enclosed promenade, outdoor swimming pool, deck sports, dancing and entertainment. Trte"Lanai Kai" a Hawaiian "Terrace by the Sea' where you relax and sip cool drinks or hot bouillon, is the first of its kind. Deck chairs, hula and uketele lessons, superlative meals from a tine cuisine, coffee and after-dinner liqueurs are all "on the house"! Fares between California and Hawaii are as soft on the purse as a Polynesian breeze! Stop over at Hilo on every eastbound voyage! Alternate sailings from Us Angeles and San Francisco to Honolulu cost as little as , )0 d'KOunt en round trip tmt ,nd Ml 5 ! O' f r SPECIAL 17 DAY COAST TO COAST SNOW to SUNSHINE cruise IiitH NtwTtrl.totatrf Mtft Arrival Lot An lit, Jinu r 3IK1 With tlopovm at iht tiottt poftit Port u Prince Kmitton Cariint Crittobl and 8iDu Acapuko San Ottio lot Angertt. Inlarxoattat cuim pt start al . , , . .'325 "Itilant ' llt Let Ar(lt let Honolwltf. rtbruarSth. 9?. mm consult toui t(i hcini . HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED 5" PACIFIC FAR LAST UNI, INC.. AGENI New Herald & News DISPLAY Advertising Elates Effective November 1, 1956 To enable the Herald & News to continue to provide i advertisers with effective coverage of the growing interstate market of Southern Oregon and Northern California, an increase, in local display advertising rates will become effective Nov. 1, 1956. The Herald & News, your basic advertising medium, continues to expand its advertising and news coverage of the booming Klamath Basin-offering maximum ad vertising returns at the least possible investment. LOCAL DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES (and Classified Display) Effective November I, 1956 EARNED RATES: Advertiser will b bill.d it lowest earned rate in the following schedule ei determined by total space used in -the calender month. ' 1 Open Rate Retail Rate .. 25 inches in month 50 inches in month 100 inches in month .. 250 inches in month 500 inches in month 1000 inches in month 2000 inches in month ......y 3000 inches in month ....... Pickup Rate (Repeat within 30 days) ........ Church Rate Multiple Advertiser Rate .. Political Advertiserr Rate . Trensient Advertiser Rate , per col. . per col. . per col. - per col . per col. . per col. . per col. . per col. .. per eel, .. per col. Inch 1.26 inch 1.05 inch 1.00 inch .96 inch .93 inch .90 Inch .81 Inch .86 inch .84 Inch . .83 . per col, .inch .88 .. per eol. Inch .88 .. per col. inch 1.05 ... per col. Inch 1.05 .. per col. inch 1.26 DEADLINES: 5:30 p.m. two working days prior to publication. Sunday publication .'. copy in Thursday (Sunday Society & Magazine 4:00 Thurs.l Monday publication copy in Friday Tuesdey publication .. copy in Saturday Wednesday publication copy in Monday Thursday publication copy in Tuesdey , ' Friday publication copy in Wednesday One day service possible for eds of quarter page or less, that do not require proof, if eonv plete copy received before 12:00 noon day be fore publication 1 12:00 noon Friday for Sunday news section). One additional day required for color and engraving. FULL PAGE EARLY COPY DISCOUNTS: The fol lowing discounts are offered for full pages of advertis ing In one day's edition of the Herald & News: 1 page, copy 5:30 2 days prior pub. . . 5 disc. 2 pages, copy noon 2 days prior pub. . 10 disc Double trucks (357 In.) noon 2 days . . 10 disc. 3 poges, copy 5:30 3 doys prior pub. l2'i disc 4 pages, copy noon 3 days prior pub. 1 5 disc. Two tabloid pages charged os one full page subject to above discounts. Complete copy provided on above schedule necessary to eorn discounts. COLOR PREMIUMS: Black and one color .... $30.00 additional Black ond two colors 50.00 additional Black and three colors ....... 70.00 additional Above schedule applies on all ad sizes. Color adcopy required three working doys before publication. CREDIT: Firms with established credit will be billed at close of the calendar month; accounts payable on or before the 1 0th Political and transient advertising payable in advance regardless of credit rating. . CONDITIONS: Copy that Is libelous or that is aimed ogoinst onother party is never acceptable. The Herald & News reserves the right to reject copy ot Its dis cretion. The paper will be responsible for typographical errors or misprints to the extent ot the omount of space Involved. Ads moy be as many columns wide as Inches deep. ne does it! --without duplication, without division r
