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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1957)
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1957 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FIVE Business News By FLORENCE JENKINS Al Lynch, agent here lor Oregon-Nevada - California Fast Freight, Inc., 805 Broad St., for the last six years, reports an in crease in the scope of service. . . . Interstate Commerce Com mission recently granted his firm authority to blanket the entire San Francisco Bay area from San Francisco to San Jose and from Oakland to San Jose, serving all intermediate points on both sides nf the Bav. . . . This new au thority will enable ONC to load freight direct from its San Jose tprminal. thus avoiding transfer at Oakland . . . Service to Med- ford, Grants Pass and Klamath Falls will be overnight . . . and to other ONC points in Oregon it will be second day Rainy weather did one good thing, according to the Klamath Falls Post Office. . . . Duck stamos started to sell earlier than usual and by Friday morning the main Dost office had sold Between 1300 and 1400 stamps (the number includes those stamps bought by sporting goods stores for the con venience of their customers but does not include stamps sold by the four substations). . . . Number of stamps is about normal for the season, however. -0 In other post office news, the summer rural stations at Crater the business ... has completely remodeled the restaurant and fea tures a player piano in the lounge. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, his parents, have come from Los Gatos to participate in the cele bration. . . . Wilson Sr. grows the fresh lemons and limes used in the Blue Ox in Klamath Falls. George Paris, chef at the Blue Ox. has become famous for his Chicken Gabriel which was served at the second anniversary birth day party on Saturday night. This paragraph was reserved for news of the expanded painting con tracting business of Jack Honor, but he was too busy Friday taking care of the three-Doint buck he had just brought in to give us details so they have to wait for a future week. Local Visitor Gets Surprise A surprise awaited Miss Mary I. McGee, a returned missionary from India, on her recent visit to Klamath Falls to attend sessions of the Southwest Oregon Presby-terial. For 36 years Miss McGee was !n nVintrm nf a mice inn cnhnnl Lake National Park and Lake of j located at Mussoorie, India, in the the Woods shut down on Sept.lo Hi , Mountains. 7.000 feet and will open again next June 15 Lake of the Woods mail goes on the Harriman Star Route dur ing winter months and Crater Lake mail is picked up by patrons at Fort Klamath during the same period. 0 The fourth stamp in the "Wild life Conservation" scries will be placed on first day sale simulta- Home Extension POK VALLEY-OLENE The Poe Valley-Olene Extension Unit met October 8 at the Olene Community Hall. Mrs. Edwin Wenz and Mrs. George Stevenson outlined the project for the day, making lamp shades, and assisted six members in making shades. There will be another meeting Friday, October 11, at the home of Mrs. F. Rodgers in Poe Valley, to enable the members to complete the project. A potluck luncheon was served at noon, followed by the bnsiness meeting. Present were 17 mem- Christmas party. Program year Mrs. William Tubach and Mrs. K. O. Freuer leading the project on textile painting. MALIN lly Virginia Blohm MALIN The Malin Home Ex tension Unit met Tuesday evening, October 1 at the community hall with the chairman, Mrs. Lee Mar tin. Drcsiding. It was decided that postal cards will not be sent for every meet ing only when the meeting date has to be cianced. The Poe Val ley-Olene Extension Unit sent the Matin unit an invitation to us bers, one visitor and nine chil dren. The next meeting will be No vember 12, at Poe Valley, with ITS, : : -v-.l H 1 books were handed out The orocram on making lamp shades was led by Mrs. William Rainus and Mrs. A. G. Scott, nrnicet leaders. They gave the group the list of materials neces sary for making lampshades at the two workshops to be held Oc tober 23 and 25 at the community hall starting at 10 a.m. Take sack lunches as the workshop will con tinue into the afternoon Himalaya Mountains, above sea level. She also taught second and third grade boys and girls in addition to her administrative duties. Among them were children of mis sionaries, ambassadors, families in the technical services and profes sors. During one of the meetings at which she was speaker here, she passed a picture of the Woodstock Basin Historical Society Holds Session In Library Klamath County Museum Com mission, Ray Carlson; local cura tor and Mrs. Bert C. Thomas, Klamath Falls, spoke before a a r g e audience of historically- minded residents of Klamath Falls and visitors from the Mo doc Historical Society on October 9. The meeting, regular session of the Klamath County Historical So ciety, was held at the .county li brary. A lour ol the museum fol lowed the business meeting, con ducted by Annabelle Newton, pres ident, raul JJellcr was program chairman. Ogle gave a synopsis of the be ginning and development of the local museum. Carlson spoke on aims of the organizatioin and the types of exhibits in the museum. Mrs. Thomas spoke entertain ingly on the numerous museums she visited on trips taken in the last few years. In Washington, D.C. she viewed the Daughters of the American Revolution Mu seum. Smithsonian Institute, the There are now 41 paid member- beautiful Octniirin llnuse. hp.iri. ships in the Malin unit. Refresh- quarters of the American Associa- nients were served to me 11 wom-i en present by Mrs. Merle Kirk patrick. Mrs. June Crawford and Mrs. Matilda Nedbalek. Hal Ogle, a member of the lion of Architects, and the Mellon Art Museum. The Metropolitan Museum and the Brooklyn Museum were vis ited in New York, the Edward Bausch Museum of History and Science, and the Eastman Mu seum of Photography in Roches ter, New York. The Eastman Mu seum, Mrs. Thomas said, has the laruest collection in existence of photographs that show the de velopment of photography. At Columbus. Ohio. Mrs. Thom as visited the Ohio State Museum, famous for its huge collection of Indian Mound Builders artifacts, the largest in the world with the exception of one in bngland vyhich was assembled before the low was passed prohibiting the re moval of these artifacts from the state of Ohio. Mrs. Thomas distributed a num ber of brochures she gathered at the various museums, daguerre otypes, very early "round" pho tographs made by the wet plate method and an original photo graph of Civil War times, taken bv a man by the name of Brady who followed the Northern army close to the firing line and did his developing on the spot in a small covered wagon. Following refreshments the group of members and guests vis ited the local museum in the 6ame building. Especially interesting were several recent additions to the museum, the "Hi Range Ex celsior," of the 1890s from the es tate of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gocller Sr.: two old costumes, one of Civil War times and one of the Wallace May Enter Governorship Race A possible hat in the 1958 guber natorial race in Oregon is that of Lew Wallace, a former state sen ator from Portland who was in the primaries of the governor s race during 19o but pulled out due to illness. Wallace said in Klamath Falls Thursday night that he has had more than 5.000 persons ask him to run for the post next year, but that he has made no definite com mitments at this time. "However." said the staunch ad vocate of a lowering in property taxes, "I'm in good health right now and feel fit as a fiddle, 1890s and a 1906 slot machine from Chiloquin. The next meeting will be held November 6 in the library. On The Record FRAZ1ER Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frazler, October 10 in tha Klamath Valley Hospital, a ton, weigh ing 7 lt., 6 on. WANDERSCHIED Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wanderschted. October 10 in the Klamath Valley Hospital, A son, weighing 6 lbs., lti ozs. OFF THE WAGON LONDON (UP) Moscow Radio said today a Soviet peasant claim ing to be 150 years old is confi dent ho will live to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the Russian Communist revolution on Nov. 7. Mahmud Elivazov, from the mountains of Azerbaidjan, north of Iran, says he will celebrate the occasion by drinking his first glass of wine. Moscow Radio said the old peasant has 200 descendants. His oldest daughter, a milkmaid on a collective farm, is 110 years old, the broadcast heard here said. neous.y at post o. r'i School in India. She noted unus ChrisL, Texas and New York c. y on Nov. 22 . . . the 3-center will;. . , , 1 . . . . ?eature a pair of whooping cranes J1 her talk she was joined by and their young . . . one hundred i our h?r former students, all miUion of these stamps will be j "" '"S Kla.math Falls They are printed in three colors, blue, green John Howard, member of the firm 1 J . of Morrison and Howard, archi- ana yeiiuw. (ects; Dr g E Howard and Mrs The 13th annual convention of Ho"ard' " 'ormer Milled Dye Oregon Motor Court Assn. will be Mrs- M Burton Alvis, wife of held Nov. 3-10 at Pendleton the pastor of Peace Memorial Prcs- Convention Chairman Keith Cobo 1 hytenan Church, who was Sarah igucu di me utile aue wda ill school in India. Miss McGee, now retired, re turned to this country by way of the Cape of Good Hope, last spring, during the time that the Suez Canal was closed to traffic. LYNETTE LYON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Ly on of Malin, has been chos en a princess in the Home coming Court at Lewis and Clark College in Portland. Each class elected a prin cess, with the senior girl as queen. Lynette is a sopho more. The court will reign over the Homecoming fes tivities and football game this weekend, October II 13. Ferebee Studio WRECKED PAMIR DOCKS HAMBURG. Germany (UP) Wreckage from the German wind jammer Pamir has arrived here for possible use as evidence in me marine court hearings on the ship's loss, it was disclosed to day. The wreckage was brought to Hamburg, home port of the Pamir, by a freighter that had been in the area where the vessel went down in a mid-Atlantic hur ricane Sept. 21 with a loss of 80 of the 86 persons aboard. Chas. J. Cizek TAILOR . Suits Made To Order Perfect Fir Guaranteed 119 SOUTH 7th of Klamath Falls" City Center Lodge says registration will exceed 200 this year . . . the 1956 con vention, at Seaside, drew 152. WILSON PARIS Bob Wilson, operator of the Rlue Ox Cafe. Js celebrating his second anniversary as owner of Legion Groups Plan Confab Department heads of the Amer ican Legion and auxiliary will hold a conference at Lakeview for all the posts in District 4 at 8 p.m. October 17 in the Memorial Build ing following a dinner at 7 o'clock. District Commander Charles A. Poteet and Post Commander Wal lace Chapman will greet the vis iting delegation which includes Charles H. Huggins, department commander; Mrs. Anson Ingels, department president; George Nel son, vice commander: Mrs. Don ald Action, vice president; Joseph McDonald, adjutant; and Mrs. Grover Francis, department sec retary. Matters dealing with legislation, child welfare, community service, junior activities and problems of the disabled veteran will be dis cussed. All veterans, members of both legion and auxiliary, and friends are Invited. Fire Call Boxes To Be Shut Off I City Fire Chief Roy Rowe said Sunday, corner fire boxes will hot be in operation Monday and Tuesday, and cautioned people re porting fires to phone the de partment. The chief said the reason for the suspension is that his depart ment is installing a new master board and should complete instal lation by Wednesday morning. The old board is obsolete, he said, and added that the measure is being taken to satisfy a recom mendation made to the depart ment by the Oregon Insurance Rating Bureau. Vacuum Cleaner REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL MAKES!! 1-Year Guaranteed Repair Free Estimates Free Pick-Up and Delivery Budget Terms Hoover Specialized Sorviea Airway Sanitiior Bogs PARTS AND BAGS FOR MOST CLEANERS SHETLAND TWIN BRUSH Floor Polisher d Scrubber tg AP Easy Reg. 49.95. , c T W Terms DEAN'S 122 S. 9th TU 4-7193 THROW-AWAY PAPER BAGS for all VACUUM CLEANERS NEW BURGLARY TWIST WATERLOO, Iowa (UP) Au thorities said burglars broke out of a drug store instead of break ing in. They said the bandits ap parently hid in the store when the owner locked up then smashed the back door to get out. I The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business, Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Engagement Announcements Arrival of Newcomers Klamath Falls Phone TU 4-6185 No cost or obligation! to n The firms listed In this directory recognize that even along with observance of the Sabbath there Is a community need for the commercial services they offer. SAFEWAY TWO LOCATIONS 8th & Pine Store S. 6th St. Store 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. THE LOWEST PRICES EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK 11 SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUBURBAN DSUG THRIFTY VARIETY ROBERTS HDWE. Open 'till 6 p.m. on Sun. Civet ZtC Grte Stamp! Gives &C Gn Stomps Gives HVC Green Stomps Phen TU 4-144$ Phono TU 4-5566 Fhon TU 4-6004 You, too, should get in on this Sensational Copco Bonus Offer! Brand New, 1957 REDUCED! It's Reddy's . Round-Up! RANGES IS 25 Additional Copco Bonus Allowance! This is in addition to our regular trade-in allowance! Model RS-30 "Thrifty" Si 30 RANGE Was $214.95 OUR SALE PRICE Less $25 Copco Bonus Allowance - 16995 00" You Poy oY 1D I Model RS-15 Full 40" RANGE Reg. $259.95 Sale Price . . . 219 95 Less $25 Copco Bonus Allowance $ 194 95 Model RS-38 Range Complete With Lamp and Timer Our Sale $ 1QQ95 Price ' ' Re9. $040 95 Price " Less $25 Copco Bonus Allowance YOU PAY $ t M 95 ONLY 174 Plus Our Regular Trade-in VlJfowance for your Old Range! 20 Additional Copco Bonus for your old Water Heater! HOT WATER all you want all the time! TABLE TOP MODEL Reg. $119.95 Less Copco Bonus Allowance $f)f95 uu r i ONLY 99 You can wash clothes all day long, every hour, ond never run out of hot water with a new FRIGIDAIRE Upright Water Heater Reg. $99.95! Less $20 Bonus Allowance $7095 You Pay Only U II High Wattage! 10 Year ic Fast Recovery! Warranty! Vern Owens' i I 1 i Cascade IJome IFunnisliisKjs 124 No. 4th Phone TU 4-8365
