HKKALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. UKKtiUN
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1958
PAGE FOUR
Business News
By FLORENCE JENKINS
A legal partnership was entered
into on Jan. 1, this year, between
.1. C. O'Neill and R. K. McLar
en .. . offices at 325 Main St.
. . . Harry Boivin 'State Senator
and former associate of McLaren)
has moved into the quarters in the
Melhase Bldg. formerly occupied
by the O'Neill law offices.
NANCARROW SINCLAIR
W. J. (Bill) Nuncarrow, with
Pioneer Tobacco Co., 604 So. 7th
St., for the last 18 years as a
salesman, has been promoted to
the position of office manager and
buyer for the firm . . . home ad
dress is 510 Pacific Terrace . . .
he succeeds E. B. (Barney) Sin
clair, 3740 Summers Lane, who re
tired on Jan. 31 after 25 years with
the firm ... so Barney won't be
completely out of touch with his
favorite world, he will continue to
work for Pioneer Tobacco on Mon
days. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert
. Thompson, owners and onernt
ors of the company, honored Mr.
and Mrs. Sinclair with a party at
their home and presented Ihem with
a portable television set for their
summer home at Sportsman's
Park northwest of Klamath Falls.
Nearly 20 dog owners turned out
Tuesday night for the first ses
sion in the basic obedience classes
being given by Put Montgomery,
Shasta Cascade Kennels on the
Merrill Highway . . . owners can
come and bring their dogs to any
of the Tuesday evening classes
. . . bring leash and chain choke
collar (your dog and two bucksi
. . . classes are held at So. 6th
Community Hall, 5(145 So. 6th
(next to Little Sweden I each Tues
day evening starting at 8 p.m.
Bids will be opened at 10 a.m.
on March 11 by George R. Meyers,
purchasing and contracting officer,
408th Fighter Group, Kingsley
Field, for construction of a 25,000
gallon underground steel gasoline
storage tank . . . Inv. No. 58-14
. . . plans and specifications with
above office.
Note: There seems to be confu
sion over names. . , , George Rob
ert Meyers, contracting and pur
chasing officer at Kingsley Field,
lives at 705 Owens their Lake
shore address is still listed in the
telephone directory). . . . George
A. Myers lives at 711 Pacific Ter
race . '. . his business connection
is Tulelake Cold Storage . . . the
two families arc getting each oth
er's mail and telephone calls.
0
International Paper Company's
Long-Bell Uiv. at weed is expand
ing plywood production facilities
. construction ol a 41). uw m
ft. addition to the present plywood
plant and installation of a new dry
er, hot press, trim saw and sander
are planned for this year, accord
ing to John Mantle, Weed mana
ger . . . possibly too additional
employes may be needed when the
new plant goes into operation.
fl-
Pacific Ocean Jumbo crabs (2'i
to 3 pounds) are better than ever
this year, according to Robert and
Kula Helm, who have operated
Crescent Sea Foods, 2836 So. 6th,
for the last year and a half . . .
(hey are specialising in crab feeds
including the ones for KASHU,
Yacht Club, Lagles and Vets.
Monroe's Moorage, 928 Front,
started by Hurry Monroe in 1943,
was sold to James l. ( line of
Los Angeles earlier this month,
we are told bv Bruce Owens, Bruce
Owens Really, 134 No. 7lh, with
Vance Lcroy Eager handling the
transaction. . . . Clino has returned
to Los Angeles to bring his fam
ily to Klamath Falls to make their
home.
Klamath grocers' participation
in the national Apple for the Teach
er promotion during' the middle
two weeks in February resulted in
more than doubling the sales of
apples during that period, accord
ing to Jack Boylnstnn, salesman
for Pacific Fruit & Produce Co.,
810 Spring . . . his company
brought in more than 2,500 boxes
of Snoboy apples from Washington
for the promotion . . . grocers co
operated and a real bargain was
offered to Klamath Basin home
makers. . . . C. B. Mel. In, prin
cipal of Pelican School, received
the most votes in the students'
teacher popularity contest at the
Piggly Wlggly Store.
It is easier to pay overtime
parking tickets since city traffic of
ficers put a postage paid return
envelope along with the ticket be
neath the windshield swipe on cars
parked overtime in meter zones
. . . the 50 cenls bail for overtime
parking may be placed in the en
velope and dropped into tho near
est mailbox . . , Poller Judge
Frank A. Blnckmcr is adding
another convenience ... a box for
depositing these envelopes in the
lobby of the police station.
0
Vern Owens, operator of Cas
cade Home Furnishings Co., 124
No. 4th, came home from the re
cent Frigidnire range showing in
Portland with ecstatic reports of
Frigidaire's new spatter - proof
broiler pan: . . . "Imagine broil
ing steaks every day for 100 days
and never having to clean your
oven," he enthused . . . "fabu
lous" is his word for the new
broiler pan.
0
Bob Kgge, local manager for
Sears, Roebuck k Co., says his
company's 1958 spring and sum
mer general catalog weighs slight
ly more than four pounds and will
be distributed to eight million
American homes . , . Ihis year's
book 'features 12 books selected
by the American Library Associa
tion . . . jusl in time for National
Library Week, March 16-22.
0
In order to assist in preparing
newer (rained manpower lor U.S
needs, General Flectric began a
science and mathematics program
14 years ago and it is estimated
that a million and a quarter stu
dents have proliled from their
teachers' six weeks of summer
study under the program. . . .
50 all-expense fellowships for
teachers are offered in each of
six participating colleges lor six
weeks of summer graduate study
for junior and senior high school
teachers of science and mathe
matics this year. . Stanford I'ni
versily and Syracuse (N.Y.) I'ni
versity accept applications from
Oregon teachers . . . the summer
courses start in June.
- . nmtwi M
- -iiinMift. mmmmm
Award Slated
By Foresters
McCLOUD - The Redding For
est Forum, a chapter of the North
ern California seel ion of the So
ciety of American Foresters, has
announced that a scholarship
award of $100 is to be awarded
a high school senior or junior
college student.
The scholarship commiltee will
make their (elections in the spring
and will moke the award when
the student has actually enrolled
in a four year accredited school
of forestry. In exceptional cases,
students will be considered who in
tend to major in some field which
is closely allied to forestry. The
award is open to both men and
women.
Some points that will be consid
ered in making a selection, of the
recipient are scholastic record,
good character and 'eadership, de
sire for a forestry education, fit
ness to enter forestry, experience
and financial need.
Students from Slinsla Junior Col
lege and Shasta and Siskiyou Coun
ty high schools are eligible, as
arc those in Adin, Weavcrville and
Hayfork.
Applications may be presented
to principals or counselors and
must be completed by March 31.
Unander Sets
Visit To KF
Oregon Slale Treasurer Sig
Unander will be in Klamath Fulls
on March 6 to open his campaign
for the Republican nomination for
governor of Oregon. Announcement
of his planned visit was made by
Fred Heard, Klamath County High
School Young Republican chair
man. Unander') campaign headquar
ters announces that the stale treas
urer's plan of campaign will dif
fer from the past. Forums will
bo set up in each area of Ihe
state, to include persons from all
walks of lilc. Exact time and
place of Ihe public forum will be
announced later.
The schedule for his visit calls
for coffee hours, noon luncheons,
for both Mr. and Mis. I'nander,
news conferences, tours of various
industries and businesses, a no
host supper, and the concluding
forum. The no-host supper will
i also lie open to the public. Time
i and place will be announced later.
The lirst I nander Day took place
in both llillsboro and Forest Grove,
under the supervision of Mrs.
Paul Patterson, I'luiniler's cousin
and vice chairman of the stale
campaign.
A REVOLVING NEON SIGN has bean placed atop the
Signal Oil Station at Main and Broad streets across from
the old armory operated by Dick Richards, recently re
turned after six years in Alaska, He had been in business
in Klamath Falls previous to going north on business. The
station will be open seven days a week. Ralph Ross, locally
known lubrication man, will manage the station with Donald y
Edwards assisting. Lett to right are Man czeii, manager or
the Klamath Falls branch, Signal Oil, C. M. (Gillyl Gilmore,
owner of Gilmore Sign Service and "Sourdough" Richards.
Capto Facelifting Project Approved Despite Protests
WASHINGTON (UP)-The Cap
itol is going to have one of its
faces lifted.
Ignoring protests by architects
and other groups against trifling
with the historic edifice, congress-
Politicos Fight In Kansas
Over State Finances Issue
TOPKKA, Kan. (.fl President
Eisenhower's boyhood home state
ol Kansas is reeling under a fur
ious cleclion-ycar struggle over
state finances between Republi
cans and the state's first Demo
cratic governor in 20 years.
The GOP-controlled Legislature
adjourned last week in a dead
lock with Gov. George Docking, a
banker, over how to provide IB
million dollars in additional rev
enue to balance a record state
budget for (lie year starting next
July 1. :
Most of Ihe bills to spend money ;
sailed through the Legislature
with hardly a dissenting vote, t
Measures to provide new revenue.
however, were not enacted.
Docking promptly announced he
would call the legislators hack in i
special session to solve the tax
muddle, a development GOP lead
ers anticipated. j
But the Governor, ill with fa
tigue and a bronchial condition.!
Ihii led a bed-side bombshell a few
days after the lawmakers went
home. ,
He threatened to make (he state
operate on existing revenues until
Ihe next regular legislative ses
sion in lll.i'J by pro-rating avail
able funds among many agencies
and institutions.
If the threat was carried out, it
would mean a temporary drastic
curtailment in state expenditures,
stale payrolls might have to be
slashed, building projects de
ferred, some state services elim
inated. Kansas is a cash-basis state. It
cannot borrow money to pay op
erating expenses. Docking, elect
ed in Itl.Vi during a bitter internal
light among Republicans, wanted
to make up Ihe revenue deficiency
by taxing corporations and inherit
ances for an extra six million dol
lars and providing additional mil
lions by changing certain state
bookkeeping practices.
Republicans, who control the
Cl.,t., Cnntn in() 11, a ll.tntn
Inf Henresentntivps H.t-4. 1'eioctod
the plan.
They assailed it as inadequate
and said it would only delay until
after this year's elections the day
when more money would have to
be raised by new or higher taxes.
The GOP called it a political
platform on which Docking would
try lo become the first Democrat
ever reelected governor in Kansas.
Republicans passed a bill to
raise the state retail sales tax
from 2 to 2' per cent which they
contended would meet the need
for permanent new revenue.
Docking vetoed il, calling it an
unfair tax on the bread of the
poor. Supported solidly by what
Docking calls the "Fighting 42"
Democrats in the House, (he veto
was sustained.
Licenses
Suspended
The following Klamath County
drivers had their licenses suspend
ed for failure to show proof of fi
nancial . responsibility, the state
Department of Motor Vehicles
said today.
Herbert Bertsch, 2344 Eherlein
Street, license suspended Febru
ary 13.
Donald B. Bush, Box 13, Klam
ath, California, license suspended
February 11.
Harold L. Doris, 5629 Independ
ence Street, license suspended
February 14.
Willis Eward Ervin, 53, 3216
Cortez Street, license suspended
February 11.
Gerald Maurice Etherton, 21,
Box 355 Merrill, license suspended
February 10.
Victor Edward Fritz, 37, 2015
Oregon Avenue, license suspended
February 14.
Alfred Duane Isaccs, Box 274,
Chiloquin, license suspended Feb
ruary 14.
Mrs. Alfred D. Isaacs, Box 274,
Chiloquin, license suspended Feb
ruary 14.
John Gordon Patterson, 86, 2405
Summers Lane, license suspend
ed February 13.
Wilbur Alvin Walker, 24, Box 15,
Dairy, license suspended February
11.
Clayton Melvin Chocktoot, 19,
1243 Kane Street, license suspend
ed February 14.
ional leaders voted Friday to or-,
der work started on extending
the east front of the Capitol.
Capitol architect J. George
Stewart said the big construction
job would start in several months
and that he hoped to have it com
pleted in time for the next presi
dential inauguration in January,
1961.
Under plans approved in a split
vote of a special congressional
commission the Capitol front will
be moved out 32'? feet at an esti
mated cost of $10,100,000. It is
the first phase of a large re
modeling program.
The whole project, including ex
tensive construction underground
and alterations on the Capitol's
west front, is estimated at 110
million dollars.
House Republican Leader Jos
eph W. Martin Jr. (R-Mass.), one
of five members of the special
commission empowered to act on
the project, said he opposed it,
but was out-voted. Martin de-
3MH
4mw 3336 4
LLEB250
dined to say how others voted.
The extension plans have roused
a storm of protest, not only from
prominent architects but also
from some other groups interest
ed in preservation of the Capi
tol's historic appearance.
Stewart, a principal sponsor of
the extension, has said the ap
pearance will be preserved and
improved, with better balance
provided for the big dome which
now appears to overhang the port
ico.
Stewart contends heavy con
struction work must be done soon
whether or not the walls are
moved. He says the old sandstone
of which the central portion of
the capitol is built has begun to
crumble from long exposure to
the weather.
The extension originally was de
signed the Capitol's center sec-
Malin Chamber
Slates Crab Feed
MALIN Ed McCulley, president
of the Malin Chamber of Com
merce, reminded everyone of the
annual crab feed scheduled for 7
p.m. Monday, February 24, at the
Broadway Hall. McCulley also
promised that there would be plenty
of crab for everyone and very good
entertainment.
Payment of the annual dues of
$5 will admit one couple.
McCulley also pointed out that
the new officers and board of di
rectors for the coming year will
be announced at the crab feed.
tion into line with the fronts of
the House and Senate wings.
However, the commission said
in announcing its decision, that
the work approved Friday would
still leave "Ihe front line of the
central steps, as extended, 40 feet
behind the front line of the steps
of the House and Senate wings."
The commission is headed by
Speaker Sam Rayburn (D-Tex.).
Other members besides Martin
and Stewart are Vice President
Richard M. Nixon and Senate Re
publican Leader William F.
Knowland.
OFFICE SPACE
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Shaw Stationery Company
729 Main
Ph. TU 2-2586
iwnmrtfannfflgai
An aerial view of the Johns
Manville insulating hoard plant
north of Klamath Falls 'expected
to go into full production early
this ycari is included in Ihe IW7
report to stockholders of Johns
Manville ... the loss annual meet
ing will be held al the company's
research and engineering cenier
near Manville, N .)., on March 13
... at the close of 1!C7 there
were about 20,000 stockholders
compared with 19,200 at the end
of 1956.
Oldster Marks
103 Birthday
GHANCF.Vll.l.K. fdabo (.fi-Old
time Indian fighter George Moll,
celebrating his 103rd birthday an
niversary, gave this explanation
lor his long lile-
"1 was never foolhardy enough
lo gel into any ol those sillv gun
fights in 1K7IK."
lie left his home in Missouri at
10 because be said his father
sent him lo find the family's team
of oxen wifh orders not lo return
without them.
"1 ncer did find them so I
jumped a Missouri Itivor steam
boat and headed for Nebraska,"
Moti recalls. He didn't go home
for 25 years.
Court To Set
Nunn's Death
MEDFOItD A new execu
tion date will be set Monday for
Hilly Junior Nunn, 28, Klamath
Falls killer.
Nunn, convicted slayer of Alvin
F.acret, 14, also Klamath Falls, in
April, 1956, won a respite by ap
pealing to the state Supreme
Court. His appeal was turned
down, and Nunn will be brought
from the prison at Salem Monday
for the selling of a new execution
date.
Thus far in Gov. Robert D.
: Holmes' administration there have
been no executions. He is opposed
to capital punishment and recent
ly commuted to life imprisonment
the sentence of George Sack, Port
land wife slayer.
One Reason Why The
Newspaper Gives More
For The Advertising Dollar
PEOPLE LIKE ADVERTISING
IN NEWSPAPERS BETTER
THAN ANY OTHER MEDIUM
People feel friendly toward advertising in newspapers.
Surveys show that far fewer people want advertising in
other media. An advertiser wants his customers to like him,
so it stands to reason he will benefit if he runs his ads
where they please instead of annoy people.
OSBURN HOTEL
El'CENK. ORB,
Mrt I. - E.rlr J l.rlr Jr
f r.prut.rt
Thoroughly Modem
O People Read
SPOT ADS
- you are
HOSPITAL
EQUIPMENT
RENTAL
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RIASONABLt PRICES
PEACE
Ambulance Strvict
Ph. 2.3454
The Herald & News Is The Basic
Advertising Medium Of The Klamath Basin
Prudent advertisers invest the major part of their advertising budgets in the
Herald and News.
' 2.