SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1957
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THRKS
o
Business News
By FLORENCE JENKINS
MAJORS REICHENBERG
Vrfc Major, ifhn Jeft thn orsi
tion of manager of the Klamath
Falls municipal airport last spring
after two and one-half years in
that post, is now credit manager
and sales representative for Jay
HawK Petroleum Co. . . . mere
are two local retail outlets, one
at 2135 So. 6th and the other at
Town & Country Shopping Center
where Majors has his headquar
tcrs.
Orville Reichenbcrg, who came
here more than 30 years ago, has
opened real estate offices under
his own name as of Oct. I at 627
Pine Street, along with Hans Nor
land's insurance offices. . . .
Reichenberg operated the Derby
Restaurant on Main Street for
eij?ht years after 1926 and entered
ti.e real estate business here in
1954 ... he speciauzcs in resi
dential transactions.
Dee H. Wood has assumed the
duties of senior engineer in charge
of plant engineering for Pacific
Telephone ur the Klamath r ails
and Blv exchanges. K. F. mana
ger R. C. Bailey announced to
day. . . . Wood's headquarters will
ke at Medford where he replaces
Dale L. Miller, recently trans
ferred to the chief engineer s de
partment at Portland. . . . For
" merly assigned at Roseburg, WW
will lie respsiHIt! lor engineer
in telecom lwt at MmKwI,
Atla4 and Grants Pats a well
as in the Klamath Fails area .
k has been a senior engineer
emee 1959 and started with the
telephone company ill 1940.
James R. Olson, of Jim Olson
TH n riontr, rlpnlpt-chin hprp.
has returned from Tacoma where
previewed DeSoto's 1958 line
along with several hundred other
DeSoto dealers . . . the new
cars will be preceded by record
advertising in newspapers, Olson
said, and the all-new '58 cars will
go on display about Nov, 1.
A man who wouldn't stay re
tired is Day Brockerman who
came out here from Ohio a dozen
years ago . . . after being re
tired from railroad service, he
joined the, AAA Auto Assn. office,
219 Main, here last April. . . .
Margaret Santo, manager of the
office, is on vacation visiting her
eon at Provo, and Kathleen Ward
has been taking her place at the
office.
Her problems alartcd the first
day, too, when she had tourist
visitors who phoned the rumor
that a new flow had started at
the Lava Beds . . . she was equal
to the emergency, however, and
caught Hal Ogle of KFPA out in
the street, who squelched the rumor.
0
1
under meat counter prices at his
market. Woods s.ays. In U.S. Good
and Choice grades, the meat is
unconditionally guaranteed and
the service includes consultations
to determine the election require
ments under new contracts so that
families who don't like spinach,
for example, don't get loaded up
with Popeye's favorite fruit.
BASIN BRIEFS
Herman Rrser, 502 Plum Ave.,
Klamath Falls, was one of the
prize winners in the recently con
cluded Win-A-House contest spon
sored by White Satin Sugar and
Wedgwood Homes, Inc., both of
Portland ... his prize was 50
pounds of White Satin Sugar . . .
a Portland woman, Mrs. Joseph
Farah, won the $16,500 Wedgwood
home in the contest which was ad
vertised in the Herald and News.
The building at 4710 So. 6th In
which the Big Y Market is lo
cated has been sold to August
Andrleu, Lower Klamath Road, the
deal being consummated by Bob
Wright of Owens Realty Co.
Ron Phalr and Dick Howard,
owners of the Big Y Market, have
a long term lease for continued
operation of their supermarket at
the same location.
Face-lifting is being completed
at the James F. StUwell & Co.,
realtors, offices, 517 Main St. . . .
Herb Lane has out in a new flag
stone, front and the aluminum
glass door has been installed by
Fremont Glass. . . . Guy Mollett
is the contractor.
At the Klamath Falls branch, of
the U.S. National Bank of Port
land, Robert L. Mason, chief
clerk, has been transferred to the
operations section of the head of
fice in Portland, it is announced
by Lester effields local manager.
Masan started working for
the bank in July, 1946 ... he en
tered miiitapy servite in Auoust
19i4, ad returned to the lecal
bank in September, 1956 where he
has been continuously employed
until the present promotion, ef
fective Oct. l.
Replacing Mason is Don Han
cock, former Klamathite, who
comes from First Western at
Chico, Cal.
Larry Svensgaard. with Mason
Ehrman & Co. for 19 years
(starting at Lewiston, Idaho), the
last 10 years of which with the
Klamath Falls operation, moved
to Bly six months ago to assume
operation of the Sycan Store which
he purchased from Bill Hatsi who
has moved to Medford. . , . Re
modeling and expansion at the
store included adding a complete
new produce department and ar
rangements for daily delivery of
fresh fruits and vegetables.
The public is invited to attend
a meeting tonight at the winema
Hotel, from 8 to 10 p.m., when the
State Legislative Interim Commit
tee on Education will discuss Ore
gon Tech affairs and its future,
according to Robert A. Kent,
chairman of the chamber's OTI
committee.
CARL WOODS
In line with its program to in
oreese the per capita consumption
of beef, a former president of
Klamath County Cow Belles, Mrs.
Ted H.vOe, calls attention to the
contract meat plan lor home
freezers offered by Carl Woods
who operates the meat depart
ment at Carters' Fine Foods Mar
ket. 1420 Esplanade. This branch
,of his meat business is operated
under the name of Carl's Food
Ssrvice.
It is essentially a plan to" per
mit a family to get complete use
of a home freezer and has been
used successfully by a great many
families in the Klamath Basin for
more than five years.
In simple terms, Woods offers a
half-side, a side or a whole beef
for sale at only two cents a pound
more than the wholesale price.
The customer pays an additional
five cents a pound for custom cut
ting and wrapping. Custom cutting
means you get your steaks thick
or thin as you prefer, shortribs
and stew meat if you wish or the
larger proportion of the lesser cuts
ground up into hamburger . . .
the customer makes the decision.
Meat, plus frozen vegetables,
fruits and juices to suit the needs
of the individual family over a
period not to exceed four months
are delivered upon the signing of
a contract with specific monthly
payments. The saving on meat
averages out at about 17 per cent
Driver Safety
Classes Held
A driving safety class for em
ployes of Humble Oil and Refining
Company in this area was held
in Klamath Falls October 3. In
cluded in the group were members
of four exploration crews opera
ting near Klamath Falls.
A. Ross Rommel, Humble's chief
safety engineer from Houston, Tex
as, presented an illustrated lecture
on driving safety.
Later this month Bill Rogers,
Humble's driver training instruc
tor, will come to Klamath Falls
to give employe drivers an oppor
tunity to evaluate their driving
skills and deficiencies and to re
ceive free instruction.
The driving safety program con
sists of four major parts: examin
ing visual skills, checking driver
knowledge of traffic laws and safe
driving practices, evaluating driv
ing skill, and a review to show
where improvements can be made.
Since the program was initiated
in 19W, more than 11,000 em
ployes have taken the course.
"We hope that through this pro
gram we eaa make some contn
butioi to highway and traffic safe
ty, Rommel said.
Banquet Slated
By Alumni Group
The Oregon Alumni Association
banquet will be October 8 at 6:30
p.m. in the Willard Hotel. The
dinner will begin at 7 p.m. and
is under sponsorship of the Ore
gon Mothers and Dads and the
university of Oregon alumni group.
Principal speakers will be Wil
lard E. (Tommy) Thompson, pub
licity director to the college presi
dent, and his topic will be the
Oregon Development project. Other
highlight speakers are Bass Dyer,
University of Oregon alumni secre
tary; and Phil McHugh, outstand
ing scholar and athlete with the
1957 University of Oregon gradu
ating class. n
Fishermen Return Leonard
Pitcher and his son, Jerry, have
returned from commercial fishing
in Alaska. Jerry joined his dad in
August and reports that their larg
est catch was a 95 pound hali
but measuring five feet, three
inches. .
Jim Llnebaugh spent the
weekend at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leston Line-
baugh, Silver Lake. Jim is em
ployed In the Soil Conservation
Service office at John Day.
On Newspaper Staff 0of the
Chatterbox," Paisley High School
publication, are Billy Arney, Ter-
rv Ktmsey and Ken Olson all ot
Silver Lake. Billy is also serving
as vice president of the sophomore
class.
Lakeview Sgt. 1-e Lee S.
Sanders, U.S. Army, son ot Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey R. Sanders of
Lakeview, participate in recent
organization day ceremonies of the
25th Infantry Division in Hawaii
A communications chief in head
quarters company of the division's
33d Transportation Battalion, ban
ders is a 1945 graduate ot Lake
view High School and was em
ployed by the U.S. Post Office De
partment before entering the Army
in 1948. He arrived in Hawaii in
February, 1955.
Needle Club of New Pine
Creek met Saturday afternoon
September 28, at the home of
Mrs. Clara Cloud with ll mem
bers present. Three received birth
day gifts. Mrs. Hilda L,enKeit, Mrs
H Ida Ho t and Mrs. Theima But
ler. The hostess served pie and
coffee.
Former Residents of New
Pine Creek, Frank Ross and his
brother Clifford and son-in-law,
Don Corbett, now of Redding, were
weekend hunters in the Warner
Mountains.
Attends Funeral Mrs. Hilda
Lenkeit of New Pine Creok left
Tuesday to attend funeral services
Thursday for her brotner-in-law,
Robert Brocard, 54, who died sud
denly of a heart attack while on
vacation and painting his home at
South Gate, caiuorma.
To Oakland Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Henderson of New Pine
Creek left September 28 for Oak
land where he will receive med
ical attention.
Robert Farls ot New Pine
Creek left Monday for Portland
where he will attend the Univer
sity of Oregon Dental College. His
father, Irvin L. Faris. accompanied
him to Eugene where the two
caueht up on their golf. They
stayed at the Frank Graham home
in Jasper and visited otner irienas,
RiWurn nnnie Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Dick returned home to New
Pine Creek Tuesday from a 10-
day trip to r resno wnere mey vis
itcft ihpir son. Thomas Dick Jr.
mil the Dawson family in Sac
ramento. They went to Sacramento
with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Daw
son of Klamatn t aus.
Aunt Dies Mrs. George Flock
of Montague received word from
Oakland that an aunt ot ners,
Mrs. Sarah Ann Slade, 93, of Oak
land, died September 29. Mrs.
Slade was the daughter of the late
John Cooley of Ager, California.
She was born and raised in Siski
you County, and was one of the
early teachers in tne county.
Montane Tom Richardson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kicnaru
son. servine in the U.S. Navy,
arrived back in the United btates
after being stationed in Japan for
nearly a year. Young Richardson
surprised his parents by telephon
ing them irom !an Diego upon
his arrival there.
Sister Visits Mrs. Laura
Crawford of Montague was sur
prised by a visit from a brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Coatney of Pittsburgh, Cal
ifornia. The Coatneys are at pres
ent guests at the home of a broth
er and sister-in-law of hers. Mr.
and Mrs. Don Bowen of Monta
gue. Harold Coatney, a nephew,
alsn resides in Montague.
Yreka At the recent instal
lation of officers of the Yreka
Toastmasters Club, George Bray
was seated as president of the
ekib. Others installed were Jamie
Smith, administrative- vice presi
dent! Babe Taylor, educational
vlee !esircm; Bb Woods, secretary-treasurer;
and Robert Oh
lund; master at arms. Installing
officer was W. D. Houston.
Weekend Visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rowclifle of
Langell Valley were Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Brown of Bakersfield. on
their way home from a vacation
in Canada.
Bonanza residents who are
not registered to vote at the city
election to be held at the library
November 5, for the city of Bo
nanza, may still register for an
other week at Brown's Variety
Store.
Portland Visitors for a week
were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sparks
and son. Bill, to the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sparks
of Bonanza.
To Lakeview Mr. and Mrs.
Leland Harris of Langell Valley
spent several days in Lakeview
with Mr. and Mrs. Davis of the
"Rock Shop."
Home from a week at Hill
side Hospital is Jeanine, 3-month-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Simmons, who was ill with
the flu.
Spending a week at Bonanza
with her mother, Mrs. Belle Hesel-
tine, and other relatives are Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Holyman and daugh
ter of Grants Pass.
Returned to her home at Med
ford. after visiting at the Mau
rice Sewald home near Bonanza,
is Mrs. Ernest Bronco and sons,
Wyatt and Jerry, ,
Betty Ralph of Long Beach
is spending two weeks in Langell
Valley with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Ralph and family.
To Beaverton Mrs. Richard
O. Varnum returned on October 1
to Fort Klamath after a week's
visit at Beaverton with her daugh
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Sinner and son.
Postponed Due to several
contributing factors, including open
ing of the deer hunting season
Saturday, the public pack meeting
of Fort Klamath Boy Scout Troop
No. 34 scheduled for September
27 was postponed. A pack meet
ing is planned for October, and
date will be announced later.
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Court Records v
KI AMATH COVNTT
D1STBICT COURT
John Alan Lankai, axle overload, 920
ball forfeited.
John Alan Lankai, txceisivt length,
$20 bail forfeited.
William Thomas McClure, combina
tion overload. S5 ball forfeited.
Gene Adraln Page, combination over
load, $275 ball forfeited.
Donna Margret Hawkins, violation
basic rule, V7.50 paid.
C. C. Slocum, txceiaiva length, $13
bail forfeited.
C. C. Slocum, axle overload, $20 bail
forfeited.
Irving William White no vehicle li
cense, $S paid.
Jen Ivan McVaigh, no vehicle li
cense, $5 paid. x
Elton Wycoff Heath, driving while
Intoxicated. t0 daya and $250 fine and
costi. 30 dayi suspended upon pay-
CLERICAL SHINER
TULSA W) The Rev. Joseph
L. Carroll, assistant pastor of Ma-
dalene Roman Catholic Church,
surprised his parishoners by sport
ing a black eye. He said he bent
down to greet a 4-year-old boy.
just as the boy jumped up. The
Father said priests have the
same trouble as the general pub
lic in explaining a black eye.
Auto Accident
Injures Man
M. S. Bartel of San Francisco
is in the Klamath Valley Hospi
tal recovering from leg and pos
sible chest injuries suffered last
Friday morning when the auto
mobile in which he was a passen
ger went out of control and over
turned on Highway 97 about eight
miles north of Collier Park.
Escaping without apparent in
jury was Mel Nickson, San . Fran
cisco, the driver of the southbound
vehicle.
Bartel was rushed to the hospi
tal by Peace Ambulance Service.
ARTS CLASSES
A class in leathercraft, wood
turning and woodcarving will start
on Monday, October 7, in Room 1
of the Fremont School. The in
structor will be Walter F. Mun
hall. Class hours will be from T
p.m. to 9 p.m. Instruction will be
given in making leather bags.
belts, salad bowls, lamps and
other items. A fee of $5 is
charged for the 10-week course.
Cost of materials is small. Any
one interested may attend.
Moved Mr. and Mrs. Mcrton
Porter have moved from a cot
tage at Mr. and Mrs. Warren W.
Wilder's junction service station
one mile south of Fort Klamath to
the Fort Klamath residence of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Martin. The lat
ter are living on the William Zum
brun ranch, where Martin is
employed as year-round ranch
hand. Porter is employed at the
nearby Johns-Manville plant.
From Hoopa Mr. and Mrs.
Warren W. (Lefty Wild Eagle)
Wilder and family spent the week
end at Hoopa, California, where
they visited Lefty's 84-year-old
father. He has been ill at the
Hoopa hospital for some time.
During the Wilder family's ab
sence, Mr. and Mrs. Mcrton Port
er were in charge of their Junc
tion Service Station and Indian art
and gift museum.
From Redding Leonard
'Socko) Smith arrived home last
Friday evening from Redding
to spend the first week of
deer hunting trying to bag a
buck. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley J. Smith of
Fort Klamath. Smith Sr. is ab
sent from home at this time, work-;
ing for Fisher Brothers in their
Northern California logging opera
tions, i
III with flu Mrs. James Van
Wormer and son. Douglas, Fort
Klamath, are ill at home with the
flu. Douglas has been ill for
several days and his mother be
came ill Tuesday with a severe
form of the malady. Van Wormer
is local highway maintenance crew
foreman. i
Rod, Gun Club
Plans Meeting
MOUNT SHASTA The Mount
Shasta Rod and Gun Club on its
next regular meeting, Tuesday eve
ning, October 8. will discuss plans
for leasing a deer hunting range
from a stockman. 1 his practice
is now being done with varying
success but is gaining in favor.
Stockmen are learning what deer
hunters have known for many
years: that people will pay more
for the privilege of shooting a
black-tail deer than to take de
livery of a white-face beef animal.
The Spnrlsmeofl Club will also
discuss plans for further improv
ing their gunnery range aear
Spring Uitl.
TV
Fixlt Yourselfers!
Test your own tubes at
no cost on our new
"SELF SERVICE" TUBE
TESTER
126 N. 7th
o
Pelican Court, Oct. 17- 2:00, 8:00 p.m.
U.S. NAVY BAND
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
STAR DRUG
DERBY'S MUSIC CO.
SUBURBAN DRUG
YOUR
w C SHOP
KODAK
URGES YOU TO ENJOY o
0
DEALER
The ED SULLIVAN SHOW
KOTI-TV SUNDAY 8
REDDY'S ROUND-UP SPECIALS
Brand New. 1957
f. CO-OP8""" 1
.5'. Round-1
Redd.Vi " op'
V
RANGES REDUCED!
25
Additional Copco
Bonus
Allowance!
This is in addition to our regular trade-in
allowance!
Model RS-30 "Thrifty" M AOC
30 RANGE 1 flY'd
Wo $214.95 OUR SALE PRICE 1U,
Less $25 Copco Bonus Allowance -
S1 You Pay Only Sk
Model RS-15
Full 40"
RANGE
Reg. $259.95 91Q9S
Sole Price ... l '
Less $25 Copco Bonus
Allowance
YOU
PAY
ONLY
$
194
95
Model RS-38 Range
Complete With Lamp and Timer
Reg. $249" 0urSaIe195
Less $25 Copco Bonui Allowance
YOU PAY $J"V4 95
ONLY
174
Plus Our Regular Trade-in Allowance
or your Old Range!
$
20
Additional Copco
Bonus for your old
Wafer Heater!
HOT WATER
all you want
all the time!
You can wash clothes all day long,
very hour, and never run out of hot
water with o m
FRIGIDAIRE
Upright Water Heater
o
TABLE TOP MODEL
Reg. $119.95
Less Copco
i Bonus
:r:nc.- $0095
mi
ONLY
99!
Reg. $99.95! Less $20 Bonus
Allowance
You
Pay
Only
$79
95
High Wattage!
10 Year
ir Fast Recovery!
Warranty!
Yern Owens'
i .
Cascade Inlome Furnishes
124 Ho. 4th
Phont TU 4-BHS
0)