TUESDAY. MAY 13. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
CITY BRIEFS
Klamath Falls Chapter of .Mus
cular Dystrophy will meet June
5. At the.r May 8 meeting, John
jiamews was elected president:
Juanita Parker, vice president;
Louise Davis secretary. Informa
tion concerning the newly formed
chapter may be had bv calling
TU 4-6872; TU 4-7635; TU 2-2020.
Pelican PTA meeting Wednes
day, May 14. at 2:30 p.m. in the
school auditorium. Installation of
new officers, reports on state con
vention, and a demonstration by
the first grade are on the agenda.
Conger PTA will hold a meet
ing Wednesday. May 14, at 2:30
p.m. in the school gym. Mrs. L.
Gustison, state vice president from
Medford, will be guest speaker and
will also install new officers.
!o nance 1 he B & B square
dance group will not hold its dance
tomorrow night in Mosse Hall as
originally scheduled. Next dance
of the organization will be an
nounced later, J. D. Stanley, call-l
er, said.
Royal Neighbors of America
will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday,
May 14, at the 100F Hall. Offi
cers wear formals and meet at
the hall promptly at 7:30 p.m.
Mothers Day program and refresh
ments.
Elected Harvey Dehnam, prin
cipal of Altamont School, has been
named vice president of the Beta
lota field chapter of Phi Delta
Kappa. Denham was elected with
other officers at the annual spring
i-'nner and business meeting on
,the Southern Oregon College cam
pus, Ashland.
OSC Mother's Club will meet
Thursday, May 15, 2:30 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. H. O. Jucke
land, 2043 Lavey Street, for elec
tion and installation of officers. All
mothers of OSC students are urged
to attend.
AAUW social studies group on
mental health will meet Thursday,
May 15, at 7:30 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. II. O. Juckeland. 2043
Lavey Street. All persons interest
ed in this topic will be welcome
Barbershop tickets for the big
quartet and chorus show are now
on sale at Derby s Music Store.
Only a few days left until show
time on May 17.
Major To Visit Coming to Klam
ath Falls next Friday will be Ma
jor Wendell Currier, operations of
ficer, 31st Bomb Squadron lrom
Travis Air Force Base, California,
as pilot of a B36 for Air Force
Week observance. He will circle
the city Saturday before landing
again at Kingsley Field, a prerog
ative of home town flyers. He will
visit his mother. Mrs. Nina W.
Crawford. 1143 Pine Street and a
Sister, Mrs. Alexander Luft, 422
North Third Street. The major was
graduated from Klamath Union
High School 18 years ago.
Civil Defense Director,
Buster Gordon, Resigns
Local Girls Picked
For Honor Club
' OREGON STATE COLLEGE
Betty Juckeland and Karen Porter
of Klamath Falls have been picked
as two of 16 junior women stu
dents at Oregon State College for
membership in Mortar Board, top
enmpus honor society for coeds
Miss Juckeland is majoring in
engineering. Her parents are Mr
snd Mrs. H. 0. Juckeland. Miss
Porter is majoring in education
Her narenls are Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd I,. Porter.
Klamath County's Civil Defense
director, Melvin G. "Buster" Gor
don, suburban fire chief. Mondav
night handed in his resignation in
letter form to the city council.
Gordon indicated that the initial
phases of the civil defense pro-
iam in Klamath County had been
promulgated and that the task was
consuming far too much time, ne
cessitating h i s resignation ef
tective July 1.
The same letter also submitted
the resignations of Gordon's, four
assistants in the civil defense pro
gram. Fred Barmore, James Bak
er, Joe Searles and James Webb.
Gordon suggested in the letter
that in the event the city-county
decides to hire a paid civil de
fense director that Joe Searles be
given consideration for the post
The city budget board in recent
deliberations has decided tenia
lively to appropriate a total of
$1,260 which amounts to $600 morel
than for last year, the increase to
be used to (Wray half of a pro
posed $100 per month salary to a
civil defense director.
Bid openings constituted much of
the council's activity Monday
night, and also brought a number
of interested bidders to the au
dience.
Bids on a survey vehicle were
as follows: Jim 0 1 s o n Motors,
51.645: Juckeland Motors, $1,721.76,
and Dugan and Mest, $1,857.51.
Four bids were received for a
new tractor shovel for the city
street department. Submitting bids
were Cal-Ore Machinery Company
of Medford, $13,595; Howard Coop
er Corporation, Central Point, $13,
889: Cramer Machinery Company
Portland-Eugene. $14,931.40, and
the Haupert Tractor Company of
Medford, $17,575. These bids were
referred to the street committee
for examination and action.
Only the Traffic Satety Sign
Company of Portland submitted a
bid on 204 new street signs, ineir
price was $8 per sign and was
acceDted.
Bids were opened also on the
construction of the sewer unit for
Sunnvland Addition. Low bidder
was the Trio Construction Com
pany of Eugene at $19,664.95. This
figure was approximately $6,000
below the figure estimated for the
project by the city engineer's of
lice. Other bidders and their
amounts were A. H. Patterson,
Klamath Falls, $25,998.31, and
Floyd L. Somers, Medford, $31,
886.50. These bids, also, were referred
to the street committee for evalua
tion and action.
The council heard a request
from Everett Faber for permis
sion to install a coaxial cable TV
svstem vhich would provide two
or three channel television service
to areas of the city not now served
bv cither the Mills cable or the
rilv cable.
It was indicated Dy raner, anu
Al Woldt of Mills TV that the
three current coaxial systems
would be tied togetlier. lhe re-
uuest for such installation was
oranted.
Residents of Mesa Street above
Auburn were orescnt in the au
dience to express opinions on thi.
navine orriect for that street, ur,
J. Martin Adams pointed out that
the paving project would be on
the rear side of a lot he owns in
the area, and yet would cost him
approximately $935.
He was the only dissenter, how
ever, with a number of other resi
dents of the area appearing and
Dressing for the project. The coun
cil agreed to proceed with the
navine nlan.
Request was made and granted
to permit the automobile dealers
of the city to stage a parade on
May 17 at 10 a.m. that would go
down Main Street to Balsiger Mo-
Kingsley Field Group Notes Ninth Birthday Saturday
tors, and then autos in the parade
would proceed to the airport lor
an auto show.
Permission was also granted for
toe OT1 rodeo group to stage a
rodeo parade dow n Main to Spring
on May 24 at 10 a.m. publicizing
the appearance at the Klamath
County Fairgrounds of the West
Coast Finals of the Intercollegiate
Kndeo on May 24 and 2.i.
A group known as the Little
Angels" was given permission to
post signs at lour points in the
city advertising their motorcycle
hill climb off the OTI road at
1 p.m. on May 18.
Mayor Lawrence Slater reported
that an agreement had been
reached in the carnival license dis
pute. He reports thai the West
Coast Shows have said they will
be in Klamath Falls for seven
days, meaning a license fee of
$1,500. This amount will be divid
ed, $500 to the city for its annual
1 ourth of July fireworks, and $500
each to the newly formed Basin
Celebrations Council and the
Klamath Rodeo Association.
In other action, the city engineer
was instructed to erect "dead end
street" signs at the seven streets
that extend from Eldorado down
toward the highway, beginning
with Dahlia on the north and ex-
lending down to include Del Moro
Attention was also called In the
fact that the new illuminated
crosswalk sign had been erected
at the intersection of South Sixth,
Shasta Way and Division Street.
A summary of drunk arrests
during the month of April was pre
sented to the council by Police
Chief Charlie Howard. It showed
that there were only 64 drunk ar
rests this April as against 72 for
the same period last year. How
ever, the significant change was
that while only 21 were listed as
"on street arrests a year ago,
for April 1958 there were 42 "on
street" arrests. Miscellaneous
place arrests accounted for eight
in 1958 as against 15 in 1957.
Preliminary planning was ap
proved also for a project for
Block 12 1", Eldorado Additipn.
The 408th Fighter Group at King
sley Field will observe the ninth
lnnivcrsary of Armed Forces Day
on Saturday, May 17, with an open
house, static displays, and other
events, according to Lt. Col. Ray
mond A. Thornton, base comman-
ler.
Basin Briefs
Former Tulelake
Resident Dies
TULELAKE Lee Sonnenberg,
onetime resident of Tulelake, re
cently of Redding, died May 5 at
his Redding home.
During the years he lived here,
he operated a bookkeeping service,
was owner with Mrs. Sonnenberg
of the Tulelake Variety Store and
served a term as judge of the Tule
lake Justice Court. He was also
a bookkeeper for the Loveness
Lumber Company, Malm, at one
time.
Funeral services were held May
8 under auspices of the Masonic
Lodge. Hnal rites were in Lawn
crest Cemetery. Redding.
His widow, Mrs. Eva Sonnen
berg, survives.
Visitor 1st Lt. William Stone-1
cypher, U.S. Air Force, Sacramen
to spent Mothers Day weeneno
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester J. Stonecypher Sr., at meir
Tulelake ranch home.
From Salem Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bersin and infant son, Sa
lem, are visiting with friends and
relatives in Merrill.
With Parents Houseguests of
Mr. and Mrs. James Lacey, Mer
rill, are their daughter and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. John Bryngel
son, and children from Dallas,
Oregon.
At Merrill Among early sum
mer vacationers at Merrill are for
mer residents of Merrill, Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Duncan and three chil
dren from Dixon, California.
Visiting at the home of hei
cousin. Mrs. Melvin ttoseoroois.
Silver Lake, is Mrs. John Scar
borough and her daughter, sneryl,
of Portland.
Bonanza Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Cowlev. Chevenne, Wyoming, are
in Bonanza to visit their daugh
ter, Mrs. Leon Roberts, and get
acquainted with their small grand
daughter, Margaret Anne.
To Portland Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Rechdoldt. Bonanza, spent Moth
ers Dav in I'oruano. wiui men
rinuphter. Mrs. Phil Hunt, and
familv. Thev took their small
eranddaughter. Mary Ellen, home
with them after she had spent
several weeks in Bonanza with
them.
In Bonanza Mr. and Mrs.
George Simmons, Bonanza, have
as guests. Mr. and Mrs. i-ross
Carl and Lynne. Carl, who
has been stationed In California,
will be stationed in Labrador for
a vear, anU his wile ana aaugnier
will stay with his parents in Pas
co, Washington.
Static displays are also planned
by the National Guard, and the
Sportsmen Pilots Association has
planned a week lone chain of
events, featuring the first annual
Aviation Week banquet Saturday
evening, May 17, at the WiUard
Hotel: a fly-in breakfast and air
lair on Sunday, May 18.
Open house at the 408th Fighter
i. roup installation will prevail dur
ing the entire day giving the peo
ple of neighboring Klamath Falls
ind other towns the opportunity to
see for themselves how an A 1 r
Force installation operates. The
open house will also give military
and civilian personnel a chance, to
show their working environments to
families and friends. All facilities
and activities, consistent with se-i
cunty and work schedules, will be
open to the general public, Colonel
morion said.
Power for Peace." which has
been used since 1953, will again be
the slogan for Armed Forces Day,
the annual invitation to the public
to become better acquainted with
the nation s defense structure.
Highlights of the dav's activities
for the Air Force will include static
displays of the Air Force's century
series aircraft, the F-104 Starfight
er, F-102 Delta Dagger and the
F-100 Super Sabre, as well as lhe
F-89 Scorpion and the F-86 Sabre
let. lhcre will also be huge trans
port aircraft on display, used by
he Air Force to carry personnel
ind cargo all over the world, and
;he RC-121. the Air Force's flvinff
radar station.
A C-118. or a C-123 will denart
Kingsley Field at 9:45 a.m. on Sat
urday and will make three flyovers
over the cities of Ashland, Med
ford and Grants Pass. It will then
land at Medford and be on static
display for the public in that area.
The jet aircraft, with the excep
tion of the F-86, will also make
three flyovers over Ashland, Med
ford and Grants Pass. Scheduled
ime of the flyovers are F-102 at
D:15 a.m.; F-104 at 9:30 a.m.; F-89
at 9:15 a.m. and the RC-121 at 10;
a.m. 1
Capt. Ray Royce, Klamath Falls,
assigned to the 82nd Fighter Inter
cepler Squadron, Hamilton Air
Force Base, California, will act as
the master of ceremonies on Armed
Forces Day.
The banquet at lhe Willard Hotel
will climax activities on . Armed
Forces Day. Guest speakers will
be Brig. Gen. Curtis R. Low. com
mander, 28th Air Division, Hamil
ton Air Force Base: Tom Croson,
vice president, West Coast Airlines,
Seattle, Washington; Roger Loenig,
Haines, Oregon, past state presi
dent of the Flying Farmers and a
tormer state senator. II. O. Jucke
land, Aviation Week chairman, will
emcee the banquet.
First aid facilities, for emergen
cies only, will be furnished by the
48th USAF dispensary at Kingsley
Field.
Dr. J. H.CARTER
DENTIST Hos Removed
His Office From
407 Medical-Dental Bldg.
to
41 5 Medical-Dental
Building
Workbench tops of Mjsonile V,"
Tempered Presdwood are durable
and splinter-free. They're used in
factories.
Dependable Coverage
MAYFLOWER
AUTO INSURANCE
Reasonable Rates
VERN W. EMLEY
Offle Phn t-MM
i; FENCES
Redwood
; Chain Link I;
I; KLAMATH i;
;!; FENCE CO. '!;
Mi 740 Rivenid. TO 4-6228
Old Rate Offered
For Re-enlisting
Chief John Howard, local Navy
recruiter, reported today that for
mer sailors who are ex-petty offi
cers may possibly retain a rating
upon re-enlistment, providing age
and physical qualifications can
still be met.
Complete up to date information
on ratings, schools and many other
attractive items is available to
former sailors at the Navy Re
cruiting Office, Post Office Build
ing, TU 4-34.11
JIMMY BARNES
Republican for
County Commissioner
World War 2 Veteran
Lifetime resident of Klamath
County.
S'i years in local government.
I'd. f'nl. Adv. by 3. M. Barnes
23 VeoM AjO
Monday, Moy 13, 1935 The bi-monthly luncheon of the
Merchont's Credit association was held at the Elk hotel Friday
noon. Fred H. Heilbronner was the chief speaker. He dis
cussed "Cooperation in Credit Grantings."
Tuesday, Moy 14, 1935 Klomalh Falls Is to have o new
beverage store, to be located at Eighth ond Main streets in
the building recently vacated by on oppliance store at the
northwest corner. Announcement of the new establishment
wos mode by Moe Schuss, ond the store will be manoged by
Chorlcs Schuss.
Wednesday, Moy 15, 1935 At the annuol meeting of the
directors of the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce on
Tuesday, Henry Semon wos chosen president, Percy Murray
was re-elected vice president ond E. A. DunhaS was ejected
treasurer.
Thursdoy, Moy 16, 1935 Raymond Cotter ond Charles Teol
left Sundoy evening for Socromento, Calif., for 0 short
business visit. Both Cotter ond Teal are employes of the
Southern Pocilic company.
Friday, Moy 17, 1935 Dayton E. Von Voclor, Klamath Falls
attorney, was elected exalted ruler of the Elks lodge at the
meeting Thursday night. Von Voctor hos been active in the
lodge, ond wos leading knight under Exolted Ruler Lloyd
Goble two years ogo. At the end of the current term he will
. succeed the present exalted ruler, John W. Houston.
Saturday, Moy 18, 1 935 Sergeant Morion Bornes of the
local offices of the state police is enjoying a weeks' vaca
tion from his official duties.
Insure With
THJ
FIRE
LIABILITY
Paul O. Landry
V. T. Johrnon
419 Main Street Ph. TU 2-2526
AUTO PROPERTY
sri with famous
SUPER' K EM-TONE
LATEX WALL PAINT
3r.
one coat will usually do . . . AND one gallon
will cover your average-size room!
goes on over any interior wall surface
easy to apply with brush or roller
wide selection of lovely NEW COI.ORS?
guaranteed washable
&ar
super'kem-tone ceiling
FLAT WHITE completes the job.
130 Colon! Free Mixing!
B&B Radio and Electric
316 South 6th
Phon. TU 2-4434
Stops Constipation
Due to "Aging Colon"
New laxative discovery re-creates 3 essentials
for normal regularity.
As you grow older, the internal mus
cles of your colon wall also age, lose
the strength that propels waste from
the body. Stagnant bowel contents be
come so dry and shrunken that they
fail to stimulate the urge to purge.
Relief, doctors lay, lies in a new
laxative principle. Old-style bulks and
moisteners may create gas, take 3 or
4 days for relief. Old-style salts and
drugs cramp and gripe the entire
system. Of all laxatives, only new
Colonaid gives you its special 3wy
relief that works only on the lower
colon (area of constipation).
(1) Colonaid moisturizes dry,
hardened waste for easy passage with
out pain or strain. (2) Colonaid's
unequalled rebuilding action helps re
tone flabby colon muscles. (3) And
Colonaid acts gently, on the nerve
reflexes that stimulate the vital "mass
movement" of your lower colon. .
Colonaid relieves even chronic
constipation oversight; is so gentle it
was hospital proved safe even for
women in critical stages of pregnancy.
And Colonaid won't interfere with
absorption of vitamins or other food
nutrients. Get Colonaid, today 1
V V I
Fred H.
nenuiuiiiici
n -.if ir
r A i
try r
1
((publican Candldat. far
County
Commissioner
have lived in Klam
ath County 53 years,
raited my family
here and operated
my own fuel busi
neti for 36 yean.
Klamath County hat
been good to ma
and now that I have the Time and Energy I
would like to work for the people of the
County as your Commissioner.
This is a biq County from Gilchrist on the North
to the California State Line, from Green
springs to the Lake County Line, but I have
a car and will travel to make this a good
County for you to live, to work and raise your
families.
I will work for keeping O.T.I, in Klamath
County.
I will work to continue our road program to all
parts of the County, to improve our recrea
1 tion areas and our tourist attractions.
I will work to keep your taxes at the lowest pos
sible level and provide the necessary services.
I will appreciate your vote for me for County
Commissioner.
Adv. p. Id by Fred n. nellbronncr
Why Have
laborers
the CkegoGii
Struck ?
The A.G.C. and General Contractors have offered ... -
25 Cents Per Hour Increase
...to GENERAL LABOR GROUP I. which would put the hourly
wage rate at ...
2.60 Per Hour
They have offered GROUP II -20 CENTS PER HOUR INCREASE,
or a rate 'of ...
1.75 Per Hour
They have offered GROUP III -20 CENTS PER HOUR INCREASE.
of a rate of . . .
$2.90 Per Hour
They hove offered an additional 1 GENTS per hour to all TH REE GROUPS for 1959,
plus the COST OF LIVING FOMULA, using the June, 1957 floor. 8
They have offered AN ADDfTlML IS CENTS per hour to all THREE GROUPS
forl9&9, plus fft COST OF LIVING FORMULA
The employers are ALREADY PAYING
lei Ccftf Pe Holt Health & Welfare Benefits
On, Octobs I, 1957 the employers made known
to all iabop groups that the industry could not
stand retro&r&frtf pay afld that they wished to
conclude th agreement prior to the expira
tion date of the previous agreements ... which"
WAS ... DECEMBER 31st.
THIS SUBSTANTIAL OFFER OF THE EMPLOYERS HAS BEEN REJECTED BY
LEADERS OF THE LABORERS UNION PREVENTING MEN FROM EARNING BE
TWEEN $450.00 AND $502.00 PER MONTH BASED ON A FIVE-DAY, FORTY
HOUR WEEK, PLUS HEALTH AND WELFARE AT 10 CENTS PER HOUR.
Published in the Public Intercit by Portland Chapter
Aiiociated General Contractors of America, Inc.