N'DAY, JUNE 1, 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS OREGON
PAGE 7 A
Business News
By FLORENCE JENKINS
t. i : 'ill
I i
. the extras are kept at the
company's business office for new
customers and to replace wornout
copies during the period between
directories.
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June Dairy Month starts today
. . did you know that more than
1000 pounds of Cheddar cheese
is made every day of the week
at Klamath Falls Creamery's
cheese factory on Klamath Avenue
. it is a new record this year
. the cheese is sold under the
Crater Lake brand and Pacific
Coast distribution is handled by the
Kraft Foods Co. . . . Percy Mur
ray is manager of the creamery
and cheese-making operation.
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Reopening today ... the Dorris
Theater, at Dorris. Cal., built in
July, 1939, and operated by Mart
and Vera I. Jones, reopens at 7
p.m. tonight on four-days-a-week
basis, Friday through Monday . . .
noiseless popcorn bags and a
"Sputnik" air spray which sani
tizes and adds a slight touch of
fragrance to the air are among
the innovations.
GORDON
I , Alvin J. Gordon, operator (with
f nil wife, Darley Gordon) of the
i fabulous Casa de los Tcsoros
t (Treasure House) in Alamos, So-
nora, Mexico, arrived in Klamath
f last week for what has become
f. Kit annual fishing jaunt to Ore-
gob waters. . . . Darley is visit-
i ml her mother, Mrs. Darley Z.
' Filler, at Lafayette, Cal., in the
Valley of the Moon, during oper-
tton-catch-fish ... the Gordons
- plan to return to Mexico about the
' middle of August for an earlier
than usual opening because of the
increase in the fall tourist business
South of the Border . . . they have
established a silver museum at
Alamos which turns out some beau
- tiful work. . . . Al, Bill Jenkins
" and Larry Smith (House of Leath
er at Bend) spent Memorial Day
on the Deschutes ... in the
: picture Al is shown holding El
. Baron, the Gordons' white Chihua
hua who has learned to sing for
the hotel guests at the Casa. . . .
EI Baron is vacationing with Dar
ley. . . . Alamos is becoming
more and more popular with Ore
gonians as it is (if memory serves)
: only 451 miles south of Nogales,
Ariz.
Old Kentucky Home. . . .
v George Williams came back to the
Herald and News at the end of
: the week after he and Mrs. Wil
liams had spent some three weeks
visiting friends and relatives at
Jetroit and his old home in Ken
J lucky . . . they drove more than
6,000 miles ... he Drought home
picture of his first school house
which is still standing and his
aunt introduced him to the wom
an who was bis school teacher
about 52 years ago . . . "I wouldn't
have known her, George said.
MADISON LOUVIEKE
Carl Madison has transferred
from the AAA office in Salem to
be senior salesman in the AAA of
fice in the Willard Hotel Bldg
Klamath Falls. . . . Mrs. Judy
Louvlere, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Clark, 616 Lincoln St.
has completed her training at the
Portland headquarters and is now
travel counsellor at the local of
fice ... the third staff mem
ber is Richard Davison of Klam
ath Falls who has been with the
office for the last two months
Margaret Santo, former office
manager, resigned several weeks
ago to catch up on her gardening
and be a fulltune homemaker.
(Hi
IT WAS eenie-meenie-minie-moe io decide who should
stand with "teacher" when the cameraman arrived to take
a picture of Mrs. Dewey Horn, first grade teacher at
Bonanza Elementary School, who retired this year. Left, is
Billy Brown, 6 years old when the picture was taken but
7 on May 29. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Brown.
Right is Beth Milanovich, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Higham.
Bonanza Teacher Finishes
38 Years Of Instruction
School Holds
Graduation
CRESCENT Commencement
exercises for Gilchrist High School
were Monday. May 26, in the
school auditorium. The invocation
was given by the Rev. Harry
Cash.
The commencement address was
given by Vance Peavy, of the Com
munity College. Bend, who spoke
on "Friendship."
Scholarships to Southern Oregon
College were presented to Kay Rol
lison, valedictorian, and Mary Sue
Craig, salutatorian.
Vera Rochek, principal of the
high school, awarded a valedic
tory pin to Kay Rollison, and a
salutatory pin to Mary Sue Craig:
Ella Harris, Kay Rollison and
Mary Sue Craig with awards from
the Reader's Digest; Kay Rollison
with the most outstanding girl stu
dent award and Mike Oxborrow
with the most outstanding male
student award. Kay also won hon
ors for having the highest grades
during the four years of high
school.
Diplomas were presented by Ro
chek to the graduation class: Bar
bara Hosey. Darlen Prater, Donna
Wilkinson, Ella Harris, Kay Rolli
son, Mary Sue Craig, Kenneth
Farris, Ronald Larson, John
Brewer. Mike Oxborrow, James
Warren, Douglas Stumbaugh and
Oliver Baldridge.
X'.
George W. Mclntyre, president
of the First Federal Savings &
Loan Association of Klamath Falls,
and Mrs. Mclntyre will attend the
Savings & Loan Associations to
be held in Spokane today, Monday
and Tuesday . . . prominent
amone the list of speakers will
be Dr. Nicholas Nyaradi, director,
Institute of International Studies,
Bradley University and former
minister of finance, Republic of
Hungary.
0
Bit!?, will be opened at 2 p.m.
on June 24 by Tom Williams,
superintendent of Crater Lake Na
tional Park, in his Medford office
for nine multiple-story residences;
two 360 square feet each comfort
stations; 1000 square feet covered
entrance to administration build
ing: one entrance station at
headquarters and one at Annie
Spring. . . . Proi. CL-W 169
plans with National Park Serv
ice, 1000 Geary St., San Francisco.
0
Free show. . . . Beverly Lyons,
home demonstrator for Copco. will
be at Kirkpatrick's East Side Ap
pliance. 7th 4 Klamath Ave., on
Wednesday, June 4, to put on a
conking demonstration using a new
Hotpoint range . . . and then
she'll show how easy it is to
wash all the dishes in Hotpoint's
new automatic dishwasher intro
duced this year . . . free gifts
. . . the demonstration will start
at 2 p.m. and will last about an
hour and a half, according to Don
Kirkpatrick.
0
Buck Davidson (Handyman Jack)
was in to sav that Jack Harrah,
salesmanager of the Bloomfield
Mfg. Co., which makes the fa
ninus iaek and other items, is com
ing out to see just how Buck sells
so many jacks ... in four years
as sales representative here, Buck
has been top in the nation every
year but one. . . . Buck says
he is getting ready to announce the
fame Fathers Day trade-in deal
he had last year.
Activity, typical of the Klamath
Country, will be shown on the
cover of the new Pacific Tel &
Tel directories to be delivered to
1.1.980 subscribers in this area be
tween June 4-9. according to Dick
Railey. local manager . . . delivery
will be on a door-to-door basis by
locally hired employes of Products
Development Corporation ... the
new directory consists of 49 pages
of alnhahetical listings and 12R
paces of yellow-page classified
hstincs . . . contained in the al
phabetical section are listings for
Mamath Falls. Bly. Bonanza
Dorris. Lorella, Malin. Merrill,
Newell, Tulelake and other near
by communities . . . more than
S-i tons of paper were used in
reproducing 3.840.900 pages for the
21,700 directories printed this year
Two bids were received by
George R. Meyers, purchasing and
contracting officer, 408th Fighter
Group, Kingsley Field, at the May
27 bid opening for installing two
government-furnished aircralt ar
resting barriers ...Bid Inv.
58-18 . . . biddesr were Arthur H.
Patterson Construction Co., $24,
985, and Plnnlger & Watkins, $30,
570, both of Klamath Falls.
Asphalt Paving Co., Box 547,
Klamath .Falls, entered a bid of
$27,433, at May 26 bid opening for
work on P.O.L. parking lot, King
sley Field. ... Bid Inv, 58-17 . . ,
only bidder.
Five bids received on May 29
for removing 650 square feet of
4-inch existing sidewalk and con
structing new 4-inch concrete side
walks and an 8-foot zero inch con
crete stairway at Kingsley Field
. . . Bid Inv. 58-21, . . . bidders
were Asphalt Paving' Co., $13,790.50
Plnnlger & Watkins, $14,-
142.30. . . . Ott-Atwater Construc
tion Co Thompson & George-
son, Portland. $15.494 A. E.
Fitzgerald, $16,909 . . . all of
Klamath Falls unless otherwise
noted.
BONANZA Mrs. Lola (Dewey)
Horn, who has taught in Klamath
County schools since 1915, conclud
ed 38 years of teaching in class
rooms with the close of school this
year. Mrs. Horn has retired to ac
complish the many things she has
been unable to do to her busy life
time helping boys and girls.
After graduation from Oregon
Normal School, Monmouth, Ore
gon, Mrs. Horn began teaching
that fall at Shasta View School,
four miles north of Malin when the
late Fred Peterson was county
school superintendent. She also
taught at Plevna, Croisants Mill,
Poe Valley, Crescent, Chcmult,
Worden and Hildebrand schools,
now all closed.
She came to Bonanza in 1939,
t e a c h 1 n g the first grade for 15
years. She became tne wile oi
Dewey D. Horn, Bonanza postmas
ter for several years, now retired
also. The couple has a daughter,
Mrs. William Beavert, Portland
There are three grandchildren.
Mrs. Horn served as city treas
urer of Bonanza for 14 years,
served as librarian for the Bonan-
Taking a well-deserved rest
Jack Nelpp, manager of K C
Paint Store here for the last five
years, has resigned cticciive to
day ... he has lived in Klamath
Falls for the last 18 years and
announces he will take a real va
cation before revealing future
plans.
za Library and is a member of
the Bonanza Women s Club,
She was honored with a tea at
the Bonanza School cafeteria on
May 21 when a large number of
former pupils and her friends
signed the guest book in charge of
Mrs. Charles Steber. The party
was a no-host, given by mothers of
Mrs. Horn's students. Mrs. Louis
Randall and Mrs. Bob Schmor were
in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Ivan Bold made the beau
tifully decorated cake which cen
tered the refreshment table. Pink
tapers in silver holders and pink
carnations further enhanced the
central motif. A corsage of pink
carnations was presented to the
guest of honor.
Charles Steber, Bonanza school
principal, gave a gift of luggage
to the retiring member of his fac
ulty, from the Parents and Pat
rons Club.
Pouring and serving during the
afternoon were Mrs. Birdie Burk,
Mrs. W. D. Campbell. Mrs. Flor
ence Horn, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs,
Clyde Wooten, Mrs. Ernest Givan,
and Mrs. Olive Fraley.
Wave Recruiter
To Visit Here
Young women interested in join
ing the U.S. Navy will have an
ipportunity to be interviewed by
Mrs. Kay Luna. Wave recruiter,
June 4, when she will be in
Klamath Falls, Chief John T, How
ard of the Navy Recruiting Office
announces. Mrs. Luna will be avail
able for interviews from 9 a.m.
U 5 p.m. in the recruiting office
located in the Post Ullice buna
ing.
Anvone wishing an interview
should call TU 4-3431 lo arrange
an appointment.
Mrs. Luna was in charge of
Navy flight hostesses for the Mil
itary Air Transport Service from
1953 to September. 19.i7, where she
reported for recruiting duty in
Oregon. She has traveled exten
sively throughout Europe and the
Far East in tne periormance oi
her duties.
1
i i0 m
Former KF Newsman Has
TOO Strings On Civic Bow
Don Belding, a former Klamath
Falls newspaper man, is now liv
ing in Los Angeles and is de
scribed as the man with 100 strings
on his civic bow.
Belding, known as one of the
Don Redke, manager of the lo
cal Weisfieid s Jewelers, 701 Main,
has been certified as a Guide
Gemologist of the Diamond Coun
cil of America after completing
the council's two-year course and
passing the final examinations.
0
The 1959-60 Oregon Blue Book
will be printed by Portland
Printing House, Inc., Portland . . .
the contract was awarded by Sec
retary of Slate Mark Hatfield on
the firm's low bid of $16,431 for
printing 15,000 copies and $2,680
lor 5.000 additional copies . ,
publication date is Jan. 8, 1959.
0
Add another "week" . . . Food
Comlort Week is June 21-28
inaugurated 42 years ago by Dr.
William M. Scnoii. a loot special-
OTI Instructor
To Attend Meet
C. Fred Foulon, Oregon Tech
nical Institute Surveying Technol
ogy instructor in the division of
Engineering Associates, has been
annointed to an institute on nu
clear energy to be held from June
30 to August 8 at the Pennsylvania
State University and from August
11 to August 22 at the Argonne
National Laboratory.
Foulon is the second OTI instruc
tor to be anoointed to this in
stitute on nuclear energy, spon
sored bv the Atomic Energy Com
mission and the American Society
for Engineering Education. Hiram
M. Hunt, institute physics instruc
tor, was notified earlier that he
had been accepted.
The purpose of the program is
lo provide for special training in
the field of nuclear energy and
problems of the instructors can
provide training for nuclear tech
nicians. Applicants were selected
on the basis of the candidate's
experience and the instructional
use to be mane oi ine training.
ist who has been
of hot summers.
through a lot
Dedrick School Again
Opens In Summer
The Dedrick School on Pine
Street will again function during
the summer vacation months, of
fering the usual elementary and
secondary school courses with em
phasis on reading witn pnonics.
College preparatory has been add
ed in some subjects.
Mrs. Eva Dedrick. director of
the school, is adding other new
features this year, the ninth an
nual summer session, to meet in
dividual needs. The school will
open Monday, June 2.
MRS. MOEITA M. BURCH
Tutor Retires
In Siskiyou
MONTAGUE After teaching
elementary schools in Siskiyou
County for 38 years, Mrs. Moeita
M. Burch is retiring this year.
She has taught the last 12 years
at the Little Shasta Elementary
School.
Mrs. Burch was honored with a
surprise party at the Little Shas
ta School on Friday atlernoon. May
23. with 75 people, representing
parents and children of former
and present students. Donald Coon
rod, clerk ot the school board,
and master of ceremonies, pre
sented her with a gilt ol $200 from
the community, and Mrs. Coonrod
pinned an orchid corsage, a gift
from the parents, on her.
An original poem, "Orchids To
You," was written and read by
Mrs. Ruth Soule. The poem ex
pressed the thought that Mrs.
Burch had been more than a teach
er to the children, having gone be
yond the call ol duty as a teach
er, putting each child s weu-Deing
above her own personal comtort.
Dr. Kenneth ioung, Siskiyou
County school director of curricu
lum, showed colored slides of the
schools where Mrs. Burch had
taught. Some ot these schools are
no longer in existence. The first
school whore she taught was at
Gazelle in 1919. then she taught
at Hornbrook, Walker, Copco (Fall
River Dis'.rict), Pondosa, Grass
Lake, Dorris, Seiad and Little
Shasta.
Mrs. Burch hopes to do many
things on her retirement that she
has wanted to do but has not had
the time such as traveling, writ
inz. hunting and fishing. v
Refreshments were served at the
close of the afternoon's activities.
4-H NEWS
LAKE COUNTY
LAKEV1EW There will be 40
students from Lake County among
the 4-H Club boys and girls to gath
er on the Oregon Male College
campus for the annual summer
school session from June 16 to 22,
according to Al Haslebacher, club
agent. This year the session has
been shortened to six days.
Ihose who applied for scholar
ships were judged on points and
allocated to the districts in the
county on a pro-rata basis. The
following are those who were on
the quota determined by the se
lection committee:'
Goose Lake District, Mary Sco-
ville, Helen Odcgaard, Welthy
Warner, Don Hill, Mary L y n n e
Fenimore, Cheryl Petty, Joyce
Robnett, Ed Sipp, Nancy Lantz,
Maurice Odegaard, Dale Vander
gaw, Claudia Harris, Dick Buck,
Linny Sipp, Joe Kaley, Mary
O'Malley, Betty Harris, Ken Pax
ton. Nina Evans, Ruth Troxell,
Janet Faris, Mike Patrick, Ma
vis Kliever, Doll Williams, Dwaine
Taylor, John Moran, Don Faris
Mary Giese, Dona Evans, Judy
aelert, Dave Noble, lamara Tom-
lin, Jennie Cleland, Mary Alice
Stephens and Marilyn Howard.
Warner District, Lonny Schad-
ler and Jim Griener; Paisley Dis
trict, Glenda Branch: Silver Lake,
Helen Iverson; Summer Lake, Ter
ry Ann Foster.
Don Hill and Ken Paxton re
turned their scholarships as they
will be unable to attend and they
were awarded to Sharon Gicrsdorf
and Rose Gawronski as alternates.
nation's top advertising men until
his retirement a year ago. Is cur
rently the president of the Los
Angeles Airport Commission, and
was national chairman of the
Easter Seal campaign which ended
in April.
In addition to his extensive scope
in the fields of public service and
civic betterment, Belding main
tains a particularly interesting
hobby which is thoroughly enjoyed
by his many friends.
He keeps a daily journal of what
he does, the places he goes, the
people he meets, and what he and
the others say. He assembles and
publishes the journal once each
month and sends it to his friends.
He is also a founder and a
chairman of the Freedoms Foun
dation, the 1958 chairman of the
Society for Crippled Children and
Adults, and a member or director
of a score of other local and na
tional organizations.
Belding was born in Grants Pass,
in 1897. During his boyhood days
he carried paper routes for the
Grants Pass Courier and the Port
land Oregonian. He then worked as
telegrapher with the Western
Union, and in 1919 was graduated
Irom the University of Oregon.
In 1921 he bought a small week
ly newspaper in Klamath Falls.
Eighteen months later the paper
collapsed as a part of the depres
sion. Shortly therealter he joined
the staff of the Lord and Thomas
advertising agency in Los Angeles.
In 1942 he became a partner in
the firm which was named Foote,
Cone & Belding.
An extensive feature article
about Belding was carried in a re
cent issue of the Los Angeles
Times.
The Pole Star is not exactly at
the true pole of the heavens, but
it is only about a degree from that
point.
SHORTEST
Shortest verse in the Old Testa
ment of the Bible, King James
version, is I Chronicles 1:25 which
contains three words, totaling 12
letlers: Eber, Pcleg, Rcu.
LOW COST SPECIALS
For
MON. TUES. WED.
Lean Fishers
SHORT CHEESE
RIBS 2-lb. Loaf
27 1 Wl
c
lb.
-o
OLSEN
Hoover Jr.
the Willows Daily Journal and
Wasco News . . . was graduated
from Berkeley in 1947.
Velma Olsei. is another new
staffer, coming to the classified
advertising staff from Mount Ver
non. Wash., where she was em
nloved by the Selective Service
Svstem on the board there
this is her first newspaper job and
she moved to Klamath rails be
cause her husband, Charles Olscn
a CAA electronics technician, was
transferred from Mount Vernon to
the Klamath Falls office.
O
The National Safety Council an
nounces that American women
who plan and carry out traftic
safety programs are eligible for
nationwide awards totaling $3500
. . . they are the 1958 Carol Lane
awards, presented to the three in
dividual women or three women's
or parents' groups who, in the
opinion of the judges, have de
veloped and directed the most ef
fective traffic safety programs be
tween June 15. 1957 and June la,
1958 ... the awards are named
for the women's travel director of
Shell Oil Co. and are administered
by the safety council through a
crant from Shell . . . entries should
Coffee -sifis&J
Hunt's 46-ox. tin M &fm
Tomato Juiced 1
Lihtiv't S.nx. tin JB .LLfc.
Tomato SauceO -49
Wonderfood, 12-oz. bag fl
Marshmallows I"
Planters - 18-oz, jar
Peanut Butter 5"
Surprise Specials
Sugar
Jello
HOOVER
Chester Lamar
ioined the news staff of the Herald
and News on May 14. coming here
from Berkeley. Cal., where he had
been doing graduate studies at the
University of California since re
turning from Morocco where he
.. nnhlie infrimia inn .nthppr at
the Casablanca air depot . . . he! be mailed to Alice Catherine Mills
served for two years as editor of
the Tangier Gazette & Times of
Morocco . . . previously had Cali
fornia newspaper experience on
National Safety Council, 425 N.
Michigan Ave.. Chicago, where
entry blanks and information may
also be obtained.
AMERICAN BAPTIST
CHURCH
Moil Ranm. Altimant Jr. Hifh
IBM ittaio
Sunday Scnricei - 11 n.
1
FOR SALE
Aster Plants
3 o... $1
Ptonits and tthcr plants
207 E. Main
II
ill C-l.. D DL..- AiM Imam 111 ll Hills Bros
1p AND ' Jjjel
ANNOUNCE THE OPENING
OF THEIR NEW LOCAL STATE FARM INS.
' 0FFICE I
II crrinriii silt jrhH II
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P I II I iLU' M I
I I All Green
Klamath Falls, Oregon
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I j ! Town & Country Shopping Center
Flavors
1
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Fancy, Large,
Pink
Grapefruit
227
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