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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1957)
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1957 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE Business News By FLORENCE JENKINS Open house at the Crater Lake Potato Distributors' cellar at Ha ger (turn right at Lakeview-Mer-' rill junction and drive one-halt mile) is being held today from 1 tt 5 p.m. . . . Karl Dehlinger's King Murphy Potato Club boys of the Henley district will be hosts and show the public what fine po tatoes are grown in the Klam ath Basin . . . visitors may pur chase some of the potatoes grown by the boys in their 4-H project and the profits of all sales at the cellar on Sunday will go to the potato club . . . it's an unusual opportunity to go out and pick out the individual potatoes you want from the bulk displays, besides helping out the boys. . Dehlinger said he plans to re peat the open house next Sunday, November 24. Crater Lake Potato Distributors have three gift packs for sale this year of Klamath Basin products ... a 10-pouna dox oi cnoice po tatoes (with the top layer wrapped in foil ready to pop them into the oven for baking) coupled with a jar of Nalley's Old Recipe sour cream dressing or a jar of wild plum preserves made especially this year for the gift pack . . . or a separate box of three jars of Oregon Mountain Wild Plum Pre serves ... or a pair of 12-inch sugar pine cones tied at the top with a Christmas bow with wire for hanging. . . . Dehlinger will mail from his plant, saving that bother and all prices include pos tage. Sugar pine cones are not as plentiful as usual this year, ac cording to George VYardell and Clarence Youmans from whom Karl Dehlinger gets his supply for the Christmas gift boxes. . . . Wardell and Youmans have been collecting them all fall and they do the processing which involves treating the cones with high heat to diffuse the pitch over the cones (giving a lacquered effect) and making them safe to use for orna ments at home or in places of business ... if anybody has any sugar pine cones around handy, call TU 4-3436 after 5 p.m. . . . it's a way for the youngsters to pick up some extra change for Christmas shopping. Beef for Fathers Day promotion will be continued next year by Klamath County Cow Belles. . . . Mrs. Bill Decker reported to the November Cow Belle meeting at tne mican that figures from Swift & Co., furnished by Doyle An thony, local Swift manager. showed a sales increase of 34.77 per cent for beef during the Fathers Day week last June over the same week in 1936. . . Fathers Day week, 1957, showed beef sales 51.4 per cent higher than the preceding week and sales dropped only 21 per cent from the peak during the week that followed last June. . . . Anthony credited the Cow Belle promotion and the fine cooperation of all Klamath Falls markets in emphasizing beef in mat weens advertising. Swift & Co. total business vol ume for the fiscal year ending on uct. 31. 1957,. was the largest in the history of the operation of me Mamath Falls sales unit, An thony stated . . . included in the sales figures were all meats, pre pared meats, poultry, margarine and shortening. 0 Bud Cloake, 1203 Main, Hertz Rent A Car System, Klamath Falls, is participating in the larg est single new car purchase in his tory ... he has ordered six 1958 new car models for his Hertz fleet to serve this area ... the total HertB order is for 19,737 new 1958 cars at a cost of $60,170,250 . . . the largest single new car order ever placed, according to Walter L. Jacobs, president of the Hertz System. . . . Cloake cited the rapidly increasing ac ceptance of car rental for both business and pleasure as respon sible for the increase in the num ber of cars purchased. . . . "Rent It Here Leave It There" is the Hertz policy.' n I'l I -- mmm tmm ill nf il'T'lllfA i I i'n V ri r "r 11 BBINTON New business. . . . Robin & My ers, dealers for British motor cars, held its grand opening on Saturday at 1200 E. Main in a new 50x32 foot modern, up-to-date pumice block structure built by E. A. Scholer, contractor . . . open house is being continued on Sun day afternoon to display the Brit ish cars, including the Morris Minor, MGA, MG Magnette isports scdani, Austin Healey Jaguar, Lancia and Rolls Royce. The owners of the firm, Don Robin and Jack Myers, are local men and for the last year and a half operaled as Robin & Myers Used Cars at S. Sixth and Plum . . . that operation has been com hined at the E. Main location. Service manager is Charles Barr, an O'i'l graduate, and (irady Gayloril has joined the staff as a salesman. 0 Phyllis Bucll, reporter fur the Herald and News at Lakcview until she moved to Ashland a cou ple of years ago land was suc ceeded at Lakcview by Jo Barry Dcely), is. teaching fourth grade at the Briscoe School at Ashland. . . . Dick Bucll, her husband, has the journalism class at Ash land High School. At Kingsley Field. Purchasing and Contracting Officer George Meyers (for the 4 08 th Fighler Group! reports that bid opening for off-site utilities for the 220- unit family housing project has been extended from Nov. 25 to 11 a.m. on Dec. 10. Bid invitation for steam main repairs at Kingsley Field, origi nally set for Nov. 14, has been canceled out in its entirety. Three bids were received for drilling a second test well at the housing site late Tuesday and no award has been made as the amounts of the bids were above the Air Force engineers' estimate. WELLS Joe Brlnton of Chica replaces Jer ry Nelson as Swift k Co. repre sentative for Swift's Meats for Babies ... he was raised at Che- halis. Wash., and left an import- export tirm in ban Francisco to join Swift & Co ... his territory extends from Marysville and Yuba City at the south to Medford, Grants Pass and Klamath Falls to the north ... his schedule calls for making the circuit every four weeks and his first visit to Klamath Falls was last week. Jerry Wells is new South ern Oregon sub-district manager tor Kellogg bales Co., taking Dick Neese'i place . . . with his wife and two youngsters, he lives at 28 N. Keeneway Drive, Medford and was transferred to Oregon af ter two and one-half years with Kellogg Co. at Spokane ... he is six-four and played basketball tor bonzaga Russell Reeck of King Cole on the Ashland Highway was winner of the first quarter in the Ki wanis Club's contest by bringing in a total of 404 porcupine noses . . . prize of $50 merchandise or der will be awarded at the Ki wanians' second meeting in De cember. Prizes for the second quarter will be displayed in the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce windows and George Wardell, porcupine contest chairman for the Kiwanis Club, reminds all youngsters who turn in porcupine noses to the county clerk and col lect the bounty of 50 cents apiece from the county treasurer, to take their receipts across the street to the chamber office to have them entered in theclub contest. Dorothy Rogers, assistant coun ty clerk, reports that fewer porcu pine noses are being turned in this MRS. HELEN HOFFMAN, head of the Foreign Language Department of Klamath Union High School, wrote the Heri tage Day proclamation mads by Mayor Lawrence Slater, which sets aside November 23 for evaluation of the rich blessings of tha American people. The Heritage Day ob servance originated with tha Klamath County Young Re publicans Club which is sponsoring a day-long program of activities honoring state Republican officials and others prominent in the GOP party. Young Republicans, left to right, with Mrs. Hoffman, far right, are Sharon Rosson, Sacred Heart Academy newspaper representative; Alica Pfefferle, Klamath Union High School club finance secre tary, and Fred Heard, Klamath County chairman of the group. Church Group Has Meeting MERRILL The Women's As sociation of the Merrill Presbyter ian Church elected new officers for the coming year at a meeting on November 13 at the home of Mrs. Lena Buck. Succeeding Mrs. Frank Howard at president will be Mrs. Leno Buck. Mrs. Vivian HasKins and Mrs. Vivian Cunningham were re elected to their respective offices of vice president and secretary-' treasurer. ! Plans were made for an apron booth for the annual church ba zaar on Saturday, December 7, at the Merrill Recreation Hall. Co chairman ot the apron booth are Mrs. Vivian Haskins and Mrs. Vi vian Cunningham. : Mrs. Harriet Fotheringham re ported on the meeting of the Lower Klamath Basin Council of Church Women held at Mt. Laki on November 1. ! An urgent need for clothing to! fit children of school age was dis cussed. The clothing is to be ga thered immediately and will be sent to the Rev. Donald Dodds, former pastor of Merrill, who is now doing missionary work at Puerto Rico, " Christmas cards will be col-, lected this year by the ladies as sociation and will be sent to var ious missions overseas. ; The program of a Thanksgiving1 theme was led by Mrs. Lena Buck j and Mrs. Vivian Cunningham. A special offering was collected for use in purchasing opportunity gifts : in church work. The next meeting has been scheduled for Wednesday, Decem ber 11, in the social room of the church. , . Heritage Day Schedule Told Heritage Day, which this year originated with the Klamath Coun ty Young Republicans Club as a day to evaluate the blessings of living in freedom, is to be ob served on Saturday, November 23 in Klamath Falls, with the young GOPs hosts to state GOP officials and other guests. Expected to be present for the dav-lone schedule of meetings. visits to points of interest, Oregon Technical Institute, television ana radio appearances, press confer ences and a banquet, are Sig Un ander, Oregon state treasurer, Mrs. Unander, and Mark Hatfield, sec- retnrv of state. Following arrival of the visiting GOPs and a morning trip to the Chiloouin-Fort Klamath area, there will be a no-host luncheon for Youne Republicans and invited euests at Bing's Cafe. Press con ferences, coffee hours and other nlanned events will conclude with a dinner in the evening at the First Presbyterian Church. Tickets for the banquet will not be available after Tuesday, No vember 19. Addresses at the din ner will be taped and broadcast over KFJI Sunday, November 24, at 7 p.m. The proclamation for Heritage Dav. written by Mrs. Helen Hoff man, faculty member of Klamath Union High School, urges that each citizen: 1 Shall pause and evaluate the rich blessings of his inheritance: (2) shall appraise Baptist Church Holds Workshop The Woman's Missionary Union of the Klamath Baptist Associa tion sponsored a youth leadership workshop Thursday and Friday, November 14 and 15. The purpose of the workshop is to guide and train the local lead ers oi the youth missionary or ganizations to do better work. Mrs. Roland P. Hood, executive secretary of the Woman s Mission ary Union of Oregon-Washington, led the conferences for the Sun beam Band leaders: Mrs. Sylvia Wilson, president of the WMU, led the conference for the Young Wom en s Auxiliary counselors and Re becca Tarry, secretary of the De partment of Youth of the WMU, led the conferences for the Girls' Aux iliary counselors. The Sunbeam Band is a missionary organization for boys and girls 4 years old through 8; the Girls' Auxiliary, for girls 9 through 15; and the Young Women's Auxiliary, for sin gle girls, 16 through 24 years old. Many Attend Church Meet the Drofound efforts and sacrifices 1 1. ........ I. ...kinli mii t pi si it inn c hatio month (bounty has been paid on,.a sMhiK(i. ,3, shalf honor r "' , ',.., and revere those, both great and the third quarter competition (Jan. l-.Mar. 31 will be elimi- Girl Scouts Attend Event DUNSMUIR - A gala weekend in Sacramento represented years of saving for the original members of Troop 19, Girl Scouts of Amer- Ihat ica. Dunsmuir. ratty Brunei, jacKie .Mars n. Janie Wentworlh, Margaret Cal lick, Shirley Perkins, Gerry Rogers and Joanue Alcouffe left Duns muir accompanied by Mrs. Ar mand Brunei and Mrs. Harry Marsh Jr. Points of interest vis ited before their return included The second annual Baptist Stu dent Convention was held Novem ber 8-10, at the University Center Baptist Church, Seattle, Washing ton. Two hundred fourteen people' registered for this convention,; an increase of 70 over last year.' Five of the young people attend-: ing were from Klamath Falls. j The theme of the meeting wasi Christ in You, The Hope." Fea-i tured on the program were sever' al outstanding student leaders from different areas of the Southern Baptist Convention. The key speak ers included Lonnie Klrever, BSU director at the University of Tex as, Austin, Texas; Doyle Baird, associate in the student depart ment of the Sunday School Board, Nashville, Tennessee; and John Brannon, graduate student and BSU director at Oregon State Col lege. Corvallis, Oregon. The young people who attended from Klamath Falls wore Bill Bates, 434 Michigan; Dale Ellis, 2242 White; Rosemary Harvey, 2118 Home, Jeanette Cuendet. 1009 Pacific Terrace; Shirley O'Brien, 830 Oak; and George Casey, minister of education, First Bap tist Church. This meeting was a highlight of the year for the Bap tist students of the Pacific North west. It is expected that within a few years the number attending the convention will be 1,000. l.,.,,V.ln ii'hnrn Knnofl flilPIPC U-f iiuiuun.-, ..., m...... -,,!, .,;,i k..;u; .!, ..... arc: (4 shall go about his daily "c -"i"'"" ,""'.. "" ,...' ii.i,i, ihi.'lery, Sutter s lort, the William nated but the contest will con- v j, d cnt as a basjs for Land park and zoo and the gov tinuo through the fourth quarter. "h(. soui(m of lB confusion , enor s mansion. I-ii-ms and individuals cuopcral-!an!) n(.n)cxit jes of this modern 5,01110 of lhc troop members inR with the Kiwanians in setting wo'ri()' j.,, lhal a 0(Ki ihinKs ' saved fivc ycars for "lis triP' up a fund ol nearly sra for prizes , mv je(."onie available"to all men; I accumulating troop funds through include Wevcrhacnser Timber Co., j i n' i,,r,1P,. realize that on- bazaars, candy and cookie sales, for iuim.in adventure!' 11 " Klamath Basin Pino Mills. Bly portunitv Logging. Andrew uosiwick. Love-,.nll ,v,,,,,.mion lie. not onlv in far ness number Co., Puckett .-!,. nlarn hut .ikn in our own community, and, 0 shall go lor Brunei explained. Schcrcr, Burrell. Phil Mengcs and Chel (Parking Limit ! Warning Issued 1 WEED A warning to local citizens has been issued by David L. Dawson. Weed police chief, regarding the two-hour park ing limit on the Weed Main Street business section extendins from j the Savoy Hotel to the Highway arenway. Beginning Monday. Novem ber 18, strict enforcement of the two-hour parking limit will be initi ated by the local force and viola tors will be cited into the Weed Justice Court to face a payment of fihe. Abuse of the parking limit has been noted and numerous com plaints registered with the local authorities. ward, strong in the conviction that j the auspicious day of a new order i and universal law shall dawn with Plans Outlined For Dance Club a security ana a reaiuy, nimeno "" " nvu- undreamed, through the faith in ert Linebarger are heading the each believing heart. Use care in your choice of out door Christmas lights with reflec tors this year, warns State Electri cal Inspector C. Collins who is stationed at Klamath Falls . .,. aluminum reflectors for outdoor bulbs have been placed on sale in Oregon (he hasn't seen any yet in Klamath Falls) which, he says, can become a death trap . . . sold for festoon lighting in Christmas tree lots, used car lots and other outdoor areas, they are so con structed that the reflectors are in contact with the base of the light bulbs and may become energized with full line voltage . . . brush ing against or touching such a re flector could give a person a jolt of 120 or 240 volts of electricity, depending on the wiring . . . crit ical burns or death could result, Collins stated. ff there is any doubt as to the safety of your holiday lights, call him or the city building depart ment. TU 4-3161. committee of arrangements for the November 16 social of the Weed Dancing Club. Dancing will begin at 9:30 p.m.. preceded by the social hour at 8 30 in St. Michaels Hall. Other committee couples include! Mwami tribesmen in the Belgian Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Andrcazza. : Congo tower nearly 7 feet. They Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Adams, Mr. live, for the most part, in peace and Mrs. Fielding Russ, Mr. and ful relations with their Batwa Waynel-Mrs- Ma!t Layton and Mr. and neighboring tribesmen who stand More than 55 nickel alloys, each with special variations, are pro duced in Huntington, W. Va. A nickel-copper alloy is used In boat fittings because of its resistance to snlt water corrosion. Drive Staqed On Camp Site MnilYT SHASTA Wavn Meroux. Mount Shasta sportsman I M"- Norman Bond and businessman, heads a commit tee from the Mount Shasta Rod and Gun Club that will try to bring about a joint effort by all service clubs of the area. This is to maintain a campsite on Sacra mento River near Kintara's Loop. This site is ideal for camping, they declare. The private owners are willing for it to be used for that purpose if funds arc available for its sanitary maintenance. Mer oux will try to get all organizations interested in having this properly handled as an aid to fishermen who desira a place to camp at stream-side. School Plans Music Show MONTAGUE The annual min strel show, given by the Montague Elementary School, will be held at the Montague Auditorium on November 22 and 23. Harold Hoot en, Montague School principal, will be director. Rehearsals got under way this week. Students from the fifth through eighth grades will partici pate and the school band will pro vide music. Proceeds will go toward the pur chase of athletic and playground equipment for the school. Mrs. Richard Edwards will su pervise the music. Others assist ing with the production include Mrs. Dorothy Van Orsdel, Mrs. Eleanor Phillips, Harold Feyl and Clarence Hollenbaugh. I only about 4'4 feet. Family Funeral Fund Plan 1. Poyi funeral bills whenever death occurs. 2. Pays immediately in cash no delay No red tape. 3. Persons ages 1 to 80 eligible to apply. 4. You may qualify without medical examination. 5. Covers one or all members of family. 6. Costs only a few centsva day. . For FREE INFORMATION Write. HOMESTEADERS LIFE CO. P.O. Box 861, Eugene, Oregon R. K. Wilton, Rep. Licensed in Oregon STANDARD HEATIilG OILS BIG SAVINGS I WITH N l HOUS5WARME . J V SERVICE Phone TU 4-5149 For Peyton's "Check and Fill" Service 835 Market St. pi New Herald & News DISPLAY Advertising Sates Effective December 1, 1957 To enable the Herald & News to continue to provide advertisers with effectivk coverage of the growing interstate market of Southern Oregon and Northern California, an increase in local display advertising rates will become effective Dec. 1, 1957. The Herald & News, your basic advertising medium, continues to expand its advertising and news coverage of the booming Klamath Basin-offering maximum ad Yertising returns at the least possible investment. (V cv LOCAL DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES (and Clauified Display) Effective December I, J957 EARNED RATES: Advartiiar will be billed at loweit earned rate in the following schedule ai determined by total ipaee uied In the calendar month. Open rate per eol. inch 1.40 Retail rate per eol. inch 1. 10 25 inches in month per col. Inch 1. 06 50 Inches In month per eol. inch 1.03 100 Inches In month per col. inch 1.00 250 inches in month per col. inch .98 500 inches in month per col. inch .& 1000 inches in month ;per eol. inch .4 2000 inches in month per col. inch .93 3000 inches in month per eol. inch . .92 Pickup rate (Repeat within 30 days) per col. inch .94 Church rate ..per eol. inch .94 Multiple Advertiser rata per col. Inch 1.10 Political Advertiser rate '......'per col. Inch 1. 10 Transient Advertiser rate per eol. Inch 1.40 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 Tuesday publication copy In Saturday Wednesday publication copy In Monday Thursday publication copy in Tuesday Friday publication copy in Wednesday One day service possible for eds of quarter page or less, that do not require proof, if com plete copy received before 12:00 noon day b fore publication. (12:00 noon Friday for Sun. day news section). One additional day required for color and engraving. FULL PAQI IARLY COPY DISCOUNTS: Th. fol lowing discounts ore 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 due. 2 pages, copy noon 2 days prior pub. . 10 disc Double trucks (357 in.) noon 2 days .10 disc 3 pages, copy 5:30 3 days prior pub. I2'j disc. 4 pages, copy noon 3 days prior pub. 15 disc. Two tabloid pages charged as one full page subject to obove discounts. Complete copy provided on above schedule necessary to earn discounts. COLOR PREMIUM: 'Block and one color $33.00 additional Black and two colors .. 55.00 odditionol Block and three colors 77.00 additional Color ad copy required three working days before pub lication. Above schedule applies regardless of od site. CREDIT: Firms with established credit will be billed at close of the calendar month; accounts payoble on or before the 10th. Political and transient advertising payable in advance regardless of credit rating. CONDITIONS'. Copy that Is libelous or that is aimed against another party Is never acceptable. The Herald & News reserves the right to reject copy at Its dis cretion. The paper will be responsible for typographical errors or misprints to the extent of the amount of space involved. Ads may be os many columns wide os inches deep. one does it! -- without duplicationi without division lerati anil J?Ur$
