Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 08, 1958, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 08, 1958, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text'PAGE 4 A HERALD. AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY, JUNE 8. 1958 Ore. Technical Institute To Graduate Class Of 331 Oregon Technical Institute will graduate 331 men and 'women from 13 different fields of training at commencement exercises to be held at 3 p.m. Sunday, June 8. in the OTI gymnasium, according to W. D. Purvine, director. Of those graduating, 237 will be awarded the degree of Associate in Applied Science, the remainder, the diploma. The graduates rep resent IS states, .Ireland and Leb anon. Dr. Rex Putnam, state superin tendent of public instruction, will chairman the event, while Francis B. Nickerson, executive secretary of the Oregon High School-College Relations Committee, will deliver the principal address. The Rev. L. M. McKinnie will deliver the Invocation and the benediction with Mrs. Victor OTJeiil, chair man of the State Board of Edu cation, presenting the graduates The commencement exercises will include the dedication of Semon Hall in honor of Henry Semon. J. Vern Owens will give the ded icatory address. Organist for the ceremony will be Beatrice Dcnison with Shirley Boyd rendering a solo number ac companied by Mrs. Denisou on the organ. Donald Sands, outgoing stu dent body president, will present the awards and Clive Purvine the senior gift. Ushers for the event -will be the Silver Key honorary members. Graduates are listed as follows: Graduates receiving an Associ ate in Applied Science Degree from Klamath Falls are Maurice K. Behnke, Gary E. Cunningham, Bernard A. Gall, William h. Rob erts, Shirley M. Thompson, Leon u. mucneii, rioya w. buck, hod ert D. Givan, Lawrence B. Denny, August L. Drier, John G. Lace field. Thomas T. Schofield, Clarence A. Tiensvold, Michael J. Allen, LeMar E. Cunningham, Daniel G. Lewis, William F. Miller, W. D. Rembold, Ronald G. Smith, Don ald H. Stiles, Smith F. Boyer. , Ira D. Campbell, Donald A. Pin ner, JoAnne Bellinger, JoAnne F. Schmitz, Oscar Bertsch, Lenard N. Fitzsimmons, Donald E. Thur- man, Charles R. Langsclh, Floyd D. Lindermntir Lloyd l. Mullen, Clive K. .Purvine, Robert , V. George. Graduatcif -receiving an- Associ ate in Applied Science Degree are Eskil A. Ellbraiidt, North Bend; Frank L. Foster, Lakcvicw; Gary R. Hobin, Philomath: 'Clayton L. Johnson. Winston: Myron L. Le Roy, McMinnville; Richard W. Sparks. Sheridan; Donald W. Vin cent, Lakeview; Donald W, Alli son, Coquillc; Bob G. Bess, Esta cada; Larry A. Crenshaw, Scio. Carl R. Lacey, Aumsville; Jo seph H. Layton, Medford; Boice R. Moore, Wauna: Charles A. Bartlett, Medford; Roger D. Brand hagen, Pendleton; Gerald W. How ard, Baker; William L. Millsap, New Pine Creek; Lawrence F. Ol msted, Salem; Raymond C. Pearce, Rainier. Robert L. TayloY, Blachly; liar land D. Fox, Nyssa: John A. Johnson, Dayton; Charles L. Barr, Ashland: Randolph R. David Jr., Chiloquin; Donald R. King, New berg; Orrie A. Page, Silverton; Merle A. Neufcld, Rickreall: Beryl W. Pugh, Summerville; Edward A. Tolonen, Astoria. Thomas W. Britlain, Milton Freewatcr; Robert R. Brown, Eu gene; Ray A. Cardes, Eagle Point; Elbert G. Durfee, Dallas;- Ira L. Goff, Bend; Herman C. Hilde brand, Junction City: Harley C. McDonald Jr., Summerville; How ard W. Park, Corvallis: Ralph E. Slayter, Blachly; Alfred E. Dos sier, Roseburg; Forrest L. Mar tin, Eugene. Norman II. Abecne, Cottage Grove; Alan D. Zimmerman, Sil verton; David F. Adlard, Condon; Wyatt H. Bean, Portland; C. Don Beaver, Banks; Glenn R. Brown, Sweet Home: Frank J. Carey, Coos Bay; Steven L. Carlson, Cul ver; Leland A. .Checvor, Elkton: Harold L. Crowston, Vernonia; James R. Daniels, Forest Grove. Richard W. Dcmkc. Turner; Robert II. Earl, Cottage Grove; Edwin D. Harris. Lakeside; John B. Harrison. Corvallis; Bobby Heikkila, Clatskanie; Dale Higley. Silverton; Harry J. Hindqrcr, Med ford; Donald E. llodgdon. Clover dale: David T. Inglis, Eugene: Carl N. Jantzer, Medford. Robert D. Kennedy, Elgin; Wil liam V. Kcrgil, Salem: Earl E. LaDassor, l.chanon: Edward Al nnzo Lynde, Arock: George W. Mickenham, Corvallis; Brian J. Murray, Grand Itondc; Douglas E. Ness, Orccon City: Charles R. Noble, New Pine Creek: Stephen E. Oakley, Roseburg; Wayne J. Overcash, Drain; Robert L. Pease. St. Helens. Richard F. Plowman. Florence; Bobbie Linn Smith, Vida; James H. Tompkins, Hood River; Donald M. Vanderzanden, Forest Grove; James U. Waggoner, Nehalcm; Charles L. Walker, Medford: Rich ard I. Wambolt, Roseburg; Garv L. Ward, Mend; Millard 0. Ward, Cottage Grove; John P. Watts, llillshoro. Vernon D. Whihvcr, Springlield: Gary W. Wirth. Corvallis: Norman E. Alander, Prineville; Ralph Gail Hales. Scio; Pat W. Bond. La Grande; Randall T. Christcnsen. Salem: Robert F. Cook. Silverton- Dennis L. Davis. Bonanza; Glen A. lieLamaler, Milo; Gerald A 1 Fastecn, Hines. Andrcjs Gnsln, Eugene; Jerald D. Hooge. Dallas: Vernon L. Is rac, Dallas; Charles F. Kco, Eagle l-oim; uaniei u. Langdon. Von calla: Carl 11. Larsen. Medford; Jack E. Lyons. Stavton; Robert E. Masoner. The Dalles; Paul M. May, Florence; Alvin D. Minks. Redmond; Charles W Nelson, Eu gene. Wayne H. Payant, Catrnv; Dale W. Pearson, Tillamook; Donald H. Prather. Grants Pass: David Lee Redhead-, Jacksonville; Law rencc J. Satim, Sherwood; Ralph C. Sawyer, Vernonia: Eugene E. Simpson. Harbor; lUy Stamp's Jr., Woodburn; Charles J. Steen- kolk, Toledo. Richard B. Swansnn. Coos Bay; Kenneth V. Willis. Myrtle Creek: Donald W. .Sands. Cove: Richard I. Good. Elgin: Dale J. Sams, Milton Freewaler: Wallace W. Wood. Dayton: Thomas L. Bailey, O'Brien; Robert Floyd Way. Cot tage Grove: Herbert A. Woods, Roseburg: Donald F. Hawk. Med ford; Rodney H. Smith, Canyon City. Roy 'D. Stonebrink, Yamhill; George R. Burrell, Eugene; Fred r-rick 0. Langc, Grants Pass: Wil liam II. Meyer Jr., North Bend; Earl L. Moore, Prineville; Bruce W. A. Rogers, Redmond: Spencer G. Etzel, Aumsville; Robert G Salter, Salem: Elizabeth M. Wood, Florence; Martin S. Slipp, Molal la. Norman M. Loon. Medford; Ivan G. Parsons, Medford; Edward L. Pierce, Merrill; Robert V. Reag- le, Salem: Richard P. Belts, Har- risburg; Lawrence A. Dapp, Mo- lalla; Calvin G. Garver, Aumsville; Ernestine A. Ortis, Chiloquin; Ernest A. Ranieri, Portland; El mer Ray Hancock, Springfield. Vernon L. Hustcad, Portland: Charles A. Clark, Grants Pass; Dclton A. Hill, Canby; John T Houser. Salem: Jeffers T. Lede- man. Milwaukie; Richard Rene' McCain, Tiernan: Patrick H. Shaw, Medford; William L. Smith, Kin zua: Russell J. Anderson, North Bend: Gordon L. Holman. Salem; Claud W. Kelley. Creswell: Robert W Kloer. West Linn; Franklin Teich row, Dallas: Robert F. Banks, Eu gene: Donald E. Booth, Sheridan Virgil L. Broadwater, Roseburg; Floyd A. Brooks, Yamnill; Gordon M. Cannon, Flora: Doyle it. uti- ton, Hcbo; William Wade Glenn, Springfield. Eugene M. Kallcy. Astoria: Ron nelh fl. Langdon, Astoria; Gordon P. McLaughlin, Woodburn; Vernon C. Nciswanger, Canyonville; Phil lip M. Mott, Dufur: Gerald D. Riley. Springfield; Joe A. Schwann, the Dalles William R. Carlson. Astoria; Berlc D. Rothrock, Milton-Free water: Gordon W. David, Chilo quin; Harold W. Dearborn, Bonan za: Roger A. Wicns. Dallas. Out-of-state graduates receiving a degree are William J. Alexan der, Frannie, Wyoming:' Robert G. Jones, Superior,- Wisconsin; Richard E. Pekala, Ronton, Penn sylvania: Gary F. Dustman, Mc- Arthur. California; Alfonso J. Ev- crson, C 1 a i r t o n, Pennsylvania: John W. Mickelbcrry, Castle Rock, Washington: Norman Dolph Mitch ell, Gustinc, California; William L. Peeler, Shelley, Idaho; Robert E. Berger, Minden, Nebraska; Jesse V. Brown, Emmelt, Idaho; John F. Hadam, Jcrpme, Idaho. Cleburne II. llartstteld, Cotton wood, California; Zakaria Saado Kanaan, Beirut, Lebanon; Lee Smallcy, Santa Rosa, California; David Watson Jr., Montrose. Col orado; Charles F. Brumm, Cresc ent City, California; John S. Rhine, Yakima, Washington; James S. Stewart, Cleveland. Ohio; Allen W. Mooney, San Lcandro, Cali fornia: Edward W. Kissell, Broom field, Colorado; William D. Rutan, Custer, South Dakota.' William D. Welch. Salt Lake City, Utah; William Brian Cox. Hot Springs, South Dakota; Earl C. Foster, Los Banos, California; Armand J.Mayzel, Clairton, Penn sylvania; Frank K. Wilson, Oxford, North Carolina; George L. Dural ia, Areata, California: John E. Burroughs Jr., Boonville, Califor nia; Nelson L. Hoopman, Cresco, Iowa. Klamath Falls graduates receiv ing a diploma are Jackie L. Bar ney, Sharon L.' McCollum, Anna Marie Eck, Carole R. Lee. Mar vin E. Cary. 'William E. Hender son, Margaret S. Brown, Patricia M. Buck, Paul Bellm. Robert E. Robertson, Delmar A. Stone, Miriam F. Carmichacl, Ha zel A. Ilillman, Dahlia J. Jack son, Dorothy M. Johnson, Betty fc. Milnor, viva L. Maxwell. Eva V. Thiclemnn, Esther E. Walls. Oregon graduates receiving a di ploma arc Robert J. Davis, Prine ville; Keith C. Hoffman, Broad hent; Carl R. Holland, Coquillc: Don K. Lindhorst, Dufur; Irvin W. Meeuwsen. Forest Grove; Le land -E. Ortis," Chiloquin: Robert E. Ronning. Coos Bay; Vincent Bodner Jr.. Sprague River; Har ley II. Foland, Tillamook; Wal ter Newton Hyatt. Albany. Norman A. Kollen. Madras: Wayne E. Rictmann. lone: Don ald C. Slayter, Blachly; Rodney G. Foiled, Alsea; George W. Roh weder. Sandy: Lisbelh D. Erskine. Springfield: Rosanna M. Jackson, Coos Kay: Mary M. Johnson, Mer rill; Trellis J. Kellem. Gilchrist; Karen A. Nelson. Salem. Janet Worlen Rider, John Day: Elizabeth S. Schonhar. Lakeside: Karen E. Simpson. Harbor; Rob ert A. Clary, Freewatcr: Ray Lawrence II a Ham, Enterprise: Charles II. Manning. Medford; Jerry A. Miller, Frenchglen: K. lion Newhury. Medtord; A. Ray I'anter, Riverton. William E. Rannow Jr., Malin David G. Riley. Lebanon: Donald K. Salmi, Clatskanie; Robert W. Boyd. Oswego: Garv L. Renne. New berg; John G. Shelley. Cres well: Joseph C. Shoun Jr., Prine ville: Nancie Jo (man. Bonanza: Suzanne E. Matthis. Salem: Jan ice L. Sarut7ki. Malin. Michael Philip Campbell. Sa lem: Robert L. Peninglon. Sum mer Lake; Warren W Aldrich. Vernonia: Frederick M Alexis. Lakeview; David Edmund Strong. Vernonia: Jack W. Vance. Med tord; Florence M. Bell. Pondnsa: Robert E. Geddes. Hereford; Kern L. ttibson. Prineville. Stanley L. Slrasbaugh, Nyssa: Maxine L. Eisenberg. Medford; Lillie M. Kendall. Newbcrg: Jean ette A. Reed. Madras; Katherine C. Watson. Yachats: Richard C. Anderson, Bay City; Nell A. Mc Farland. Grants Pass: l.arrv Flor- an Young, Grants Pass: Richard '11. BitkucU, Roseburg; Ralph QUEEN MELVA JEAN ANDERSON, left, and Princesses Phyllis Ashcraft, center, and Judy Barry, right, were selected to rule over ths annual Lakeview County Roundup and Fair during the Labor Day weekend in September. The girls were chosen out of a field of nine and judged on their horsemanship and public appearance at a program arranged by the Lake County Roping Club on May 18. Bennett Photos, Lakeview Rotary Hears Indian Group H. (Zack) Zakojl, education offi cial with the Klamath Indian Tribe and younger members of the Klamaths appeared at the Klam ath Falls Rotary Club Friday noon. Zakoji introduced Mike Ochoa, Johnny Cole and Norman Jack Ochoa, speaking for the younger generation tribal members, point ed out that there are both bene fits and drawbacks to Indians under the present status of the reservation and that there will be after termination of federal trus tecship. He said that Indians wished to assume obligations as all other citizens, and asked that they be judged and accepted as individuals. Zaknji gave a resume of Klam ath Reservation history and the influences on Indian living since it was set up, along with high points of Public Law 587 and its education provisons with which he is connected. Tom Watters, Rolarian and management specialist for the Klamalh Tribe, was chairman of the day. Mill Wastes Under Study Initial benefits will be reaped from a recently - completed study of air pollution problems resulting from sawmill waste burners when Oregon lumbermen attend a half- day briefing session in Springfield June 12 to hear conclusions of the survey team. The $15,000 study was launched last June by the Oregon State Col lege engineering experiment sta tion in cooperation with the state air pollution authority and the U.S. public health service.' Project en gineers have completed 19 inten sive measurements of eight typical "wigwam" type waste burners in an attempt to determine methods for better control of smoke and cinder emissions. Carl E. Green, air pollution au thority president, said the study has proved some burners are do ing "an excellent job" of consum ing waste products. Measurements showed others "are serious offend ers in contributing to Oregon's air pollution problem, he said. The June 12 meeting is being jointly sponsored by the experi ment station, the air pollution au thority, and the city of Eugene. Attendance is expected to include representatives of many lumber mills, stare and local health and related 'agencies, and observers from the state of Washington. The meeting will begin at 9 a.m. in the Willamalane Park and Rcc reation Building, Eighth and A Streets, Springfield. Driver Tests Available A state driver's license examin er will be on duty in Merrill Tues day, June 10. it was announced by Bob Dow, Klamath Falls driv er examiner of the Department ot Motor Vehicles. The examiner wilt be at the Merrill Kire House between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. He will handle new licenses or permits, appoint ments for which should be made well ahead of 4 p.m. Renewals of existing licenses will also be avail able. Because of the Merrill service on June 10, the Klamalh Falls office will be closed on that date, Dow said. NKW PRESIDENT CHOSEN YREKA At the recent dinner meeting of the Yreka Rotary Anns, Mrs. Hod Baumbach was chosen as the new president for the com ing year to succeed Mrs. Allan McMurray, who presided at the meeting. Mrs. Ivan Swickard was elected to serve as secretary-treasurer for the new term. Field. Salem; Harold H. Hatcher. Chiloquin. Out-of-state graduates receiving a diploma are Romas L. LaRue. Areata. California: J. D. Scott, Parma. Idaho: Beverly Ann Bauer. Newhall. California; Robert L. Roberts. Etna. California: Eileen T. Foster,' County Cork. Ireland; Robert A. Points. Parma, Idano; Samuel W. Hanks, Weed, Califor nia. Ernest Alfred Keucht, Cotton wood. Idaho; Delbert J. Miller. Ix)s Molinos, California: Glenn W. Mathias, Wciscr. Idaho: Thelma E. Dc. Richmond. California; ('.race L. Jacobson, Hurley, Idaho. Ruth Eva Johnson. York. Nebras ka: Robert D. Samsel. York. Penn sylvania: Alma E. Warthen. Aline. Oklahoma: Howard E. Colgrove, Blue Springs, Nebraska. it I , - I .'s I II I L ! MAJ. HJALMAR ANDERSON SA Chief To Change Posts This is the last Sunday that Moj. and Mrs. Hjalmar Anderson will he in charge of the Salvation Army's meetings in Klamath Falls. The Andersons will be leaving this week to return to Portland, where thev have their home. They will be succeeded by Sen. CaptiCounty Farm Bureau has ottered and Mrs. M. Lewis Kendoll, who will arrive here from Eureka, Cal ifornia, with their four children, later in the week. Major and Mrs. Anderson wish to thank all the residents of Klam ath Falls for their kindness and cooperation during their stay here. The public is cordially inviled to attend today's Salvation Army meeting at 400 Klamath Avenue Times are H a.m. and 7:30 p.m, Court Records KLAMATH FAM.S ' MUNICIPAL COLRT Lawrence R. Rowell. disorderly con duct or 12 dnvs. Kenneth R. Langdon. driving wrong ld nf trtet. $5 forfeited. James H, c nam Den. no muiuer, o forfeited. o L. Glllock. driving wrona: way on one-way itreet, $5 forfeited. HODDy H. Jones, no vuioie regis- Irnlinn 1 ffirfollpH Fay M. Rutherford. recKien driv ing, found not guilty. Heryi rvi. uerscin, openinx on traffic Bide of street, 5 forfeited. William D. Stelner. violation of apeed ordinance, $20 lunpended. Melvtn L. Pevytoe. fail yield right of way to vehicle, 5111 lorieiiea. Lester A. Laird, violation speea or- tnnnna 1H fnrfnitarl Hawley If. Hood, allowing unlicensed person to operate vehicle, $10 forfeited. Tlovd R Hunsacker, no operator's license. 90 mnetiea. Virgil L. Hanktns, passing with In sufficient clearance, $10 forfeited. Wallacr W. Newman, drunk and dis- nrrfnrlv .( Ar 24 riava Charles Marcce, drunk. $23 or I2lk days. William C. Lyon Jr., drunk. $25 or 12' 3 days suspended- Wilbur H Que ah pa ma, drunk, $25 or 12' a days. Capron L, Ball, drunk in auto, (25 forfeited. Frrd S. Merrltt, drunk In auto, $25 forfeited. Robert L. Williams, violation speed ordinance. $10 or five, days; and no operator's license, $25 or 12'i days. KLAMATH COI'NTY DISTRICT COI'RT Charles E Ralls, driving while In toxicated. .10 davs and $250 fine and cotts or 122't days in lieu of tine; committed. Carolyn E. Nicholas, driving while Intoxicated, dismissed upon motion of district attorney. Robert Lawrence Garland, passing crest of hill, dismissed upon motion of district attnrnrv. Gilbert D. Crawford, overler.gth, $20 bait forfeited. Earl Lee Bumgarncr, defective Hunts. $7 50 bail forfeitrd. Dorothy Jane Treat, violation basic rule. $12.50. Wilbur Leon Kesterson, violation ba sic rule. $12.50. Charles Vernon Lown. fail drive on right. $7 50 bail forfeited. Winifred Sheldon Robinson, violation banc rule, $7 50. Dorothy Ann Snyder, violation ba sic rule. $7 50. James Boyd Parks, tandem axle overload. $95. Summer Job Scarcity Seen Lack of orders for high school student employes at the Klamath Falls otlice ot the Oregon Male Employment Service indicates that local young people will have more difficulty than usual finding summer jobs, Guy Barker, local manager, says. Work permits issued during the first week df vacation were 50 per cent below the number issued dur ing the corresponding period in 1957. Barker reports. "This area lacks the type of work found in small fruit and vegetable growing areas." accord ing to Barker. "More recreation facilities are necessary to give the youngsters something to occupy iheir time when berry picking , is not available. On The Record KLAMTN rorNTI nivoRn ftandra Kfin v. Richard D. Kfn. Kl M TH r1 1 M.Mtlit IN INM. Curl c Fo.trr, 30. and Land, Lou u Wldowa. la lrnjr Leonard Johnton, 11, and btou Laifii Baaaly, la. Shasta Group Meeting Held MONTAGUE Major portion of the meeting of the Shasta Valley Community Club Tuesday evening, June 3, at the Montague Auditori um, was devoted to completing plans for the seventh annual jun ior rodeo and barbecue to be staged at Montague on Sunday, June 15. Mrs. Hilda Cooley, president, an nounced that the barbecue com mittee has been selected, with the barbecuing of the beef to be placed in the hands of George Solus who is noted in Siskiyou County, for his cookery in the field of barbecue. Since none of the committee members of the Recreation Park Planning Committee was present, no reports were given relative to the construction of the tennis Jim Dow, who is in charge of the public address system, asked that the club consider the purchase of a new amplifier, since the one the club has been using is not suf ficient to give a good enough per formance during a rodeo. After some discussion, the club voted to purchase an amplifier and phono graph, which will be partially paid for from funds derived at the ro deo, with a $25 contribution from the Montague PTA who has had use of it for its annual spring productions. Also the Siskiyou to contribute $25 towards its pur chase. Parade chairman Norman Sears reDorted that he has lined up sev eral riding groups and 4-H Clubs for floats for the parade, wnicn will spark the opening of the jun ior rodeo on . Sunday morning, June 15. Mrs. Cooley also announced that the music for the junior queen dance will be furnished by the Tip- TooDers. The winning girl tor tne junior queen will be announced at midnight of the dance, June 14 School OK's Local Student Jimmie Dean Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Jackson, Klamath Falls, has been accepted for admission to the University of Oregon Dental School, Portland, and will begin his studies fall term, 1968. Jackson took his predental stud ies at Oregon State College. The dental school offers a four year curriculum leading to the de gree of doctor of dental medicine, and a graduate program offering additional training and the master of science degree to dentists who wish to specialize in certain fields. Chamber May Change Frame DUNSMU1R Reorganization of the Dunsmuir Chamber of Com merce was planned at a breakfast session at the Travelers Hotel re cently. James Lockart, chamber vice president, presided and asked Dom Sirianni, J. (Bud) Lachcn- knver and Don Warner to serve as a nominating committee. At the June 26 meeting they will suggest a replacement for Armand Bur nel. who resigned as president. Brunei, who was present at ine meeting, said he would like to de vote his time and energies to se curing conferences and small con ventions for Dunsmuir rather tnan continue in an administrative ca pacity. The terrific spontaneous response to Dunsmuir by Rotary conferees should encourage the city to become a conclave head quarters, Brunei said. He cited 25 letters of endorsement from one Rotary Club alone plus many sim ilarly unsolicited "thank you's." A secretary to continue the cor respondence program ot the cham ber will also be sought this month. Mrs. Armand Brunei has an swered nearly 1.000 inquiries on recreation, housing, employment, small business opportunities and other matters in the past 18 months. The Ski Bowl opening Seplem her 1 and the Brotherhood of Rail road Trainmen convention In Oc tober are the two large projects the chamber will support this fall. Dom Sirianni was named to ar range for the chamber float in the Railroad Days parade. POt.IO TRAINING MONTAGUE Special agent In structors ot the FBI will conduct the annual peace officer training during the week of June 23-27 at the Siskiyou County Sheriff's Of fice, from R a.m. to noon daily, it was recently announced by Sher iff Al Cottar. The Siskiyou County Sheriff's Office is the sponsor of the training program. Business News By FLORENCE JENKINS HARRAH DAVIDSON Hera to congratulate Harold (Buck) Davlrisoa on his outstand ing record of sales of Handyman Jacks during the last four years and to establish him as Pacific Coast distributor of the line was Jack Harrah. salesmanager of Rloomfield Mfg. Co., Bloomfield lnd., which makes the Handyman Jack, Kant-Slam doorcheck, tea wagons, trouble lights and does custom manufacturing of hydraul ic cylinders for checks . . . now getting into the manufacture of trips for vending machines to make them fully automatic. The Handyman Jack was In vented and patented by Harrah's grandfather, the late P. J. Harrah, who established the manufactur ing firm of which Jack Harrah is a third generation executive the company makes more than 50,000 jacks a year and it is an approved item with General Serv ice Administration which purchas es for governmental agencies . . . fish & game commissions and highway departments are accept ing it as standard equipment . . . Adm. Byrd took several to the South Pole during Operation Deep Freeze. The plant has been working a minimum of five days a week (45 hours) and has started on a day week (54 hours) . . . salesislab:, built-up roof complete with each month since last October have been up at least 50 per cent over the same month the year be fore . . . until May, which has run 100 per cent over May, 1957, Harrah said ... he gives credit for the success to aggressive sell ing, advertising and the versatil ity of the product ... the com pany policy has been to expand production so that the retail price can be held down because of vol ume sales . . . products carry a one-year guarantee and export business extends to 10-15 foreign countries. Harrah is concentrating on the Pacific Northwest and Alaska on this trip, but will make a stop at Reno to see Bill Harrah of Har rah's Club ... the two men know of no relationship, but Jack has a set of cocktail glasses, ash trays. etc., from Harrah's Club and Bill Harrah has been given a Handy man Jack for his shop as he is an antique car fan. BINGHAM LEE Joan Bingham started last week as secretary to Howard R. Perrin, Klamath Falls architect at 1121 Main St., replacing Mrs. Philip (Frances) Lee, secretary for the last two years who will move to Portland later this year after they sell their home on Portland St. , Mrs. Lee has lived in Klamath Falls since marrying her hus hand (19 years ago) and setting up housekeeping here to raise a fam ily of four. . . . Mrs. Bingham is the wife of Howard Bingham, co ordinator of secondary education for Klamath County schools . she came with her family from England six years ago and moved to Utah where she met and mar ried her husband . . . they have lived in Klamath Falls for a year and this is her first job in town. 0 Guest speaker at the American Short Line Railroad meeting at Eugene recently was Ed Greene of Oregon Agricultural Chemicals. Tulelake, who illustrated his talk on chemical weed control with slides of the short line operation ui the Pacific Northwest . . . most of the lines are using an Oregon Ag Chemicals weed and brush control program ... the company has extended its weed and brush control to encompass power com panies' lines from Eureka to San Jose and through Washington and into Alaska, for railroads, high ways and power companies to the north." Oregon Tech has a new water tank, W. D. Purvine, OTI director, reported during the week ... the new 300.000-gallon water tank has been put up by the Chicago Bridge & Iron Works, with Richard Ta rhell as foreman on the job . . . the big tank replaces the old leaky one and has been constructed ac cording to specifications of Amer ican Water Works Assn. . . . final interior painting and filling of the tank is slated for early this week. 0 May receipts at Klamath Falls I Post Otlice totaled S24,:i:ii.u, ac cording to Postmaster Chester L. Langslet ... .in increase of one per cent over May, 1957, he said. OFFICE SPACE FOK RENT inquire DREWS MANSTORE Ph. TU 4-4122 Market Baskets No. 1 and No. 2 are combining summer fashions with grocery specials this week with each store giving away an Alice of California cotton dress next Saturday . .' . manekins in each store can be seen wearing the dresses, courtesy of Whytal's Ladies Apparel, 901 Main ... the idea is being carried out through the cooperation of Alice of Cali 'ornia, Whytal's and the Market Baskets with entry blanks at the two Market Basket locations. Two bids were received By George R. Meyeca, purchasing and contracting officer, 408th -Fighter croup, Kingsley Field, at Tues day's bid opening for repairing storm drainage system at King sley neio, . inv. No. 58-22. . . . Ott-Atwater Construction Co., Box 308, Klamath Falls, $77,007. . . . Phoenix-Mathews, 1040 NE Bald win, Portland $90,973 . . . approval of award to low bidder was sent with bids received to Western Air Defense Command. Hamilton AFB. Lai. Sealed bids are invited to con- struction of new school facilities foriwith the Klamath County Health Sisson Elementary School, Mount Shasta, Cal., which will include a multipurpose room addition for total area of 5,442 square feet, ac cording to Howard R. Perrin, 1121 Main St., Klamath Falls, archi tect . . . bids will be opened by the clerk of the Mount Shasta Union Elementary School District at 7:30 p.m., Pacific Daylight Sav ing Time, on Tuesday. July 1 building will be one story in height and include a multi-use room, two storage rooms and covered en tries; reinforced concrete foot ings Jc foundations; structural system; concrete slab on grade, wood frame walls & roof with glu-lam beams, with vertical wood siding and brick veneer; floors of six-'vinyl asbestos tile on concrete! flashing: unit heaters & ventila tors, bottled gas; electrical will in clude progrnm clocks, signals, fire alarm system, telephone system, stand-by emergency lighting power system and generally fluorescent lighting. E. A. (Ed) Attebury has been promoted by Western Department Stores to general manager of Olds & King's in Portland, ac cording to a clipping from the Portland (Ore.) Journal brought by Dorothy Ankeny who ex plained that one of her sons was attending Roosevelt School in Klam ath Falls when Attebury was prin cipal there. , . . Josephine Regt- nato in the school superintendent's office disclosed that Attebury was principal of Pelican School in 1943- 44 . . . then was principal at Roo sevelt in 1944-45 . . . served in the Army from the spring of 1945 until January, 1946, when he returned to Roosevelt as principal until he re signed in May, 1947, to join Mil ler s Department Store here . . , he was promoted to the Salem store and until his present promo tion, has been manager of the Olds & King branch in the Gateway snopping center, Portland. In tracing his background. call to Charles T. Carlson, KUHS principal, elicited the information that his son was also at Roosevelt while Attebury was principal . it was interesting to note that Carl son's home telephone number and the high school office are identical except for the prefix numeral of 4 at home and 2 at KUHS. Add similarities. . . . TUxedo 2-4411 is the telephone number at Kingsley Field in Klamath Falls. . . . Meier & Frank Co., Inc., Portland, is CApital 7-4411. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Aaron M. Frank were Klamath Falls visitors early last week. Bids will be opened by George R. Meyers, contracting and pur chasing officer, Kingsley Field, at 10 a.m., June 13. for furnishing traverse rods in all living, dining, family and bedroom windows in the 220 units of the Capehart Hous ing Project at the base ... a total of about 1072 rods in various widths are to be installed. The Hobby World held its grand opening in its new location in the Town and Country Shopping Cen ter on Saturday . . . having moved from 4532 So. 6th to 3842 So. 6th . . . operated by Don Dcrminer (and his wife, Helen Derniiner) ... he is sponsor of -7th ANNUAL Montague Junior Rodeo June 15, 1958 Contestant's Entry Blank All entries MUST be RECEIVED by Betty Cooley, Montague, Calif., by FRIDAY NIGHT, June 13th. POSITIVELY NO POST ENTRIES. 1. Rarebark Hrone Rldlnr. Entry la I9.0A (IS yr. limit) J. Ball Rldlnr Entrr a I.V00 (IS-II raara) S. Taam Raping. Entry Fca tS.H par man. Ml pr. limit) 4. Tla Dawn Calf Rapinr. Enlrp faa K.5H (14-11 pra.) f. Turn SaMla Starr Rlflnp. Enlrp Ira III pr. limit) . Rraakawap Cair Raplnl. Enlrp Faa II.M. (Rap ta 14, plrlt ta II) 7. Laaatropa Calf Rldlnf (114 pra.) I. Calf Srrambla. (II paar limit) I. Rarrall Raea. (S-IS prara) It. Rarral Rara. Entrp fra It.U (14-11 prara) 11. Caw Haraa Canlrtt. Entrp Era I5.M. (II prar limit). $50.00 Spenior.d Mon.p. NO BUCKLE, Hart mult ablt H work cottlt. ELIMINATIONS 9:00 a.m. AGE LIMITS INCLUSIVE SV2S.00 PRIZE MONEY . . . ENTRY FEES ADDED TO PURSE TROPHY BUCKLES TO FIRST PLACES. PURSES AND RIBBONS IN EACH EVENT AGE ADDRESS The Montogul Junior Rodo and Manaaimtnt will net ba hall raspanaibla for any Injuria! ncaivtd bp above namad contaitant. PARENT OR GUARDIAN CAROLYN DAVIS Nurse Winds Up Training Carolyn Davis, ' student nursa from the University of Oregon Schocl of Nursing, will soon com plete two months .field experience Department. Public health is an area of training for the students at the University of Oregon School of Nursing in addition to other basic services such as surgery, pediatrics, medical nursing, and orthopedics. When Miss Davis finishes this period of training in public health nursing, she will have completed the four year pro gram and will receive her bach elor of science degree on June 12, 1958. Upon writing the necessary examination, she. will be ready to perform' as a graduate nurse. Miss Davis is the second stu dent to spend a two month period with the local health department, although many students from oth er schools of nursing in Oregon have spent one week periods of observation. Cooperative participation in stu dent nursing programs not only enables the student to gain a broader aspect of the field of nursing but also provides oppor tunity to recruit additional work ers in the vital field of public health. Klamath Wildcats, model airplane club tor a group ranging in age from eight to adults ... he cams here three years ago from Culver City, Cal., and their shop handles all hobby and craft items which require creative ability ... in other words, it is the place to go to get the proper materials for your home hobby projects of all types . . , store hours are from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 0 Another newcomer to Town and Country Shopping Center is Ken's Fix-It Shop. 3726 So. 6th (behind the new Town and Country branch of the U.S. National Bank) . . . moved from 4615 So. 6th .. . own er and operator is Ken Wallin who has been in the "fixing" busi ness here for two years ... his main specialty is sharpening lawnmowers, hut the shop does all sorts of grinding and sharpening, small motor repairs and welding of all types, including aluminum. S. Lynn Roycroft, Standard In surance Co. representative ' in Klamath Falls, has qualified to at tend Standard's 1958 Leaders Club convention (June 25-28) at the Feather River Inn near Blairsden in Northern California . . . mora than 175 company people from Oregon, Washington, California, Idaho, Utah and Hawaii are ex pected to attend Standard's 52nd year convention. A campaign to establish a local distributorship for Esther Williams Swimming Pools is being launched in the Klamath Falls area, ac cording to announcement by the manufacturer, International Swim ming Pool Corp.,- White Plains, N.Y. . . . David Pruess, vice president of the company, will be available for discussions with prospective distributors or deal ers ... he is a native son of Ore gon, having been born and raised at Grants Pass. "t-cr.