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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1958)
PACiE 2 A HERALD AND NTWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY, JUNE 29 195S Iliisiness "News By FLORENCE MR. and MRS. ARGETSINGKR Mr. and Mrs. John C. Arget- HI linger, who operate The Resale ,uln ? ucenwa public ac House. 3899 So. 6th St.. announce coum ,0 ae cl,lzen ' Orenoa they have purchased Petersons Bargain House at Lakeview. . . . George Ruegger, who has been at The Resale House, is manager of the Lakeview operation . . . the Argetsingers have more than tripled the space they have at The Resale House since they started the operation in 1950 . . . their two tons, Jack, 14, and Gerald, 12. are replacing Ruegger for the summer months . . . and their father says they're first class em ployes and doing fine. Guests of the Herald and News during the hours of 8 to 10 a m. are frequently invited to have a cup of coffee "on the house" pre pared by Bee Book in the news paper s cafeteria . . . the coffee that is served is Boyd's Coffee, blended, roasted and ground in Portland . . . and the Herald and News is one of the company's big gest users in Klamath halls. Wlly Mortenson, representative, lor Hoya s t-oiiee, was nere trom Medford last week, arranging tie Ins with the Boyd Coffee Com pany's new contest ... all you nave to do to enter is to send in snapshot, showing your party, family or friends enjoying Boyd's Coffee in any outdoor activity . . . no boxtops or other gimmick re quired . . . address is P.O. Box 1333, Portland 7 and prizes range from a big 16-foot Seaswirl fiber glass boat and trailer for top award through three weekly prizes every week lor nine weeks of Ko dak Duaflex Cameras . . . you can see a similar boat to the one offered for the first prize at The Gun Store,' 714 Main St., Klamath Falls. 0-. Another contest announced in the advertising columns of (he Herald and News is the limerick contest- known as the Oil Heat-O-Rama, sponsored by members of the Oil Heat Institute of Oregon and oil heating equipment firms ... top prize of the 93 offered Is a Cascade swimming pool . , It's a 10-weck cor.tcst. 0 Frank Kennedy, local Woolworth manager, is expected home to morrow from National Guard duty it Fort Lewis. 0 Paul F. Cruikshnnk, new Great Northern superintendent due to ar rive here about July 7 from Seal lie, is famous among the Yale hockey players, according to Bob II. Hansen, public relations rep resentative for Great Northern Railway, Seattle . . . seems he was a goalie of top note in the Ivy League. . . . criukshank replaces Ralph Hemmeseh, here with GN from 1948 to 1951 and then from. 1955 until his present transfer to Minot, N.D 0 George Itrallon, Jr., (known to (II his friends as Hill), long ns socialed with the meat packing business in Klamath County, Is now head of the meat department of the Oregon Food Store at Lake- view. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Bratton have moved from their home on Portland St. to make their home ln Lakeview. o Howard Stroud, manager of Wards store here for in years (he succeeded Al (tinea as manager in 1948L left nl Mrs. Stroud last Wednesday In become .nana- ger of the Montgomery Ward store ( at Ventura, Cal., replacing the. manager there who went to Chi cagn . . . his new store is at sea level and is a one-floor store. . . . V. R. Slatitler, assistant manager of the Klamath Falls store, acting manager. -0 I.yle M. Durrell. service man and service manager of the Klam ath Falls Sears slore for 10 years and 10 months, is leasing Reeves Flying A Service Station. II. in Main St., effective on July I. from Buy H. Reeves. . . . Durrell ill The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on our Door with Gifts & CirectiiiRs from friendly Business, Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baiiy Encasement Announcements Arrival of Newcomers lo Klamath Falls No cost or obligation! Phont TU 4-6185 JENKINS I operate the tervice itatioo him self. Waller II. Fleet, Klamath Falls delrcate to the 12th annual con vention of the Oregon Association of Puhiic Accountants held at Pen dleton, was elected as governor of District 3 which includes Klam ath. Lake. Harney, Crook and Deschutes counties ... the Ore gon association was formed in Portland in 1946 for the purpose- or protecting the public from un qualified persons holding them selves out to be experts in the tax Held, to aid the small business- man ln many problems and to Aiiuwieoge ana use Greyhound' nationwide package express operations increased 14.3 per cent in the first five months of 1958, according to a release last week from The Greyhound Corpor ation , . . revenue for this service amounted to $5,729,443 compared wan 5.uil,6fi9 in the same period last year . . . May of this year showed an increase of 7.7 per cent over May. 1957 ... the lie ures include shipments collect, pre paid or GOD in all 48 states and five provinces of Canada and Bus- Air Express. Theodore O. Sullivan of Kl.im ath Falls, a representative of the AKtna Life Insurance Co., is at tending a special training course at the company s home olftce at Hartford, Conn. . . a Navy veteran, he was graduated from OSC pn or to association with AEtna Life's Plaisted 4 Harpster general agen cy at Portland. -0 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Insley and son, C. Nicholas lnsley, will be among those present at the Western Lite Insurance Company's annual convention being held this week end through Monday at Richard son s Springs resort in Northern California . . . each year. Western Life honors its top producers bv noining a gala affair at one of the nation s top resorts. 0 In 1601 Ihe German Butchers Guild prepared a hot dog that was a half mile in length and weighed R85 pounds ... the longest hot dog on record in the USA was prepared at Peru. Ind.. seven feet in length , . . and it took seven children in the neighborhood to nnisn it oil. -0 Waller M. Rlsse, work unit con servationist on the Laneoll Vallov Soil Conservation District at Bonan za, left Saturday for two weeks active reserve training at Fort Lewis ... he holds Ihe rank of captain in the U.S. Army Reserve . . . Koger Reld is holding down me oince during his absence. 0 Three bids were received hv George R. Meyers, purchasing and contracting officer. 408th Fighter Group. Kingslev Field al the 10 a.m. bid opening on June 23 (Bid Inv. No. 58-29) for building catwalks at the base . . . award of contract lo A. E. Fitzgerald recommended on his low bid of $10,463 . . . other bidders, llnl Innd Sheet Metal, $11,380. , , , G. C. Motley, Inc., $14,334. At 11 a.m., same day. two bids were received tor modifying the nase tire alarm system. Bid No 58-30. . . . Leon Hampton Co. I.ongview, Wash., $10,382. . . F.nst Side Electric Co., Klamath Falls, $12,530 , . . bids taken under advisement. Award of contract was recom mended for G. C. Motley, Inc., on low hid of $14,966. for modify ing the heating system in Bides 2"i. 206: 2118 and 209 at Kingslev Field after bid opening at 10 a.m. on June 26. . . . Bid Inv 31 . . . only other bid was from friesen-Hellman Co., $16,690. -0 Bids for modification of the ex- lisling heating plant at the Bo nanza school will he opened on July 10 a! in a m. in the Klamalh ( ounly school district ollice, Vet erans Memorial Bldg . . . plans and specifications with that ollice . . . work includes installing a No .1 sloker in the high school section putting in four sleam unit heaters in tiie shop and two steam unit healers in the old gym lo replace ine present gas nealers ... in the elementary school, installing a new sleam boiler, plenum cham- ner and on Ihe second floor, rais ing of hot air duels from floor level to a height of about seven feet . . . bids lo be addressed lo l.lnyd Seely, care of Ihe school district. 0 NoruuUt Rros., Sweet Home. . . low bidder at $191 (K, for grading and sunacing 12 753 miles of Ihe Drew Ranch road on the Klamath Indian rescrvalion. one mile north of Sprague River. . . . I'roj. KIR BU li. A recently completed surev re veals lhal. by the end of March tv-cident.il Life Insurance Co. of Calitnrma had a total of M.fUfl.- M -w invested in Oregon economy t Ihe lorm of mortgage loans, rcnrriing lo T. .1. Vtrhh, general tent at Klamalh Falls. 0 Anions the .in insurance acenls who were graduated on June 12 i Irom Ihe school (nr agents, spon sored by Insurance Company of Notlh America Companies, was Neil M. Hurley, ol the Pnscnll k I'adjictt Agency, Klamath Kails . . . 21 t,ttps: were represented among the graduates of this 4Mh la . . . basic aim of the 8 week' course is to oiler a Ihorouih1 j Evnundunrk in all lines of proerl ana casualty insurance. j T.ip n.tnif Philip is (mm Ui C.rwk r h 1 1 1 p p o 9, "lo of "DENNIS THE 'RAVE ANOTHER 1 4-H NEWS 4-H SIMMER CAMP Plans are being made for the annual Klamath County 4-H Sum mer Camp to be held July 20-26 at the Crescent Lake Organization al Camp. This is a coeducational camp for any boy or girl enrolled in 4-H Club work in Klamath Coun ty. The camp program will in clude crafts, wildlife and conser vation study, swimming, recrea tion and evening campfire pro grams. The cost of camp will be $15 for the week; applications are now being accepted at the 4-H Club office. Since the camp ca pacity is limited, all 4-H ers plan ning to attend are asked to have their applications in by July 1. Four-H members may use money from their scholarship fund or pay their own way. Four-H Club agents. Francis Skinner and Lillian Hoffman, will he camp directors. A registered nurse will be on duty at all times. Six to eight campers will be housed in each cabin. All cabin activities will be supervised by responsible counselors, there will be a water front director on duty during all swimming periods. Boys and girls over 15 years of age who are interested in be ing camp counselors are asked to contact the 4-H Club office. Let ters of information concerning counseling opportunities at camp will be sent to all older 411 Club members. Counselors do not nec essarily need to be 4-H members. hut they should have an interest in working with youngsters at camp. A pre-camp training will he held for all counselors prior to camp to give them an understand ing of their part in the camp pro gram. Leaders of 4-H and other adults interested in working with camp are also welcome to attend camp and help with the program. Any 4-H member planning lo at tend camp who has not received an application blank should con tact the 4-1! Club office immedi ately. Call TU 4-8151 and request that an application be mailed or pick one up at Ihe 4-H Club of fice. Room 213, Post Office Build ing. BUSY GARDENERS The Busy Gardeners held their Hill HI mm l yopular Demand! .. WINNER OF 8 I lrffS- ACADEMY AWARDS 1 rtfVfY0lv Supporting Artor I TlA L!7 V"" 1 Ut Supporting Actm VjlA"" 1 Bf Director 1 (""XfrVTCi t VjJf' J Cirwilrtogropliy 1 i KJ- Bt Film Editing l l Sound BURT DEBORAH CONTINUnUI rRM t? 4 MENACE" G0V 07$ IH HERE third meeting at the home of Mrs Marshall McClay. We discussed planting our seeds arid sets. We thought we should take a tour or have a party and we decided to go to the experimental farm where we saw the laboratory, offices greenhouse, fields and orchard. Re freshments were served. Jean McClay News Reporter HENLEY BEEF CLUB The Henley Beef Club met at Don Breithaupt s home. The meet inr was called to order by Presi dent John Roberts. Before the meeting. Mr. Ritter took us around to weigh calves and Mrs. Ritter served dinner. Carolyn Brower is to order T- shirts and caps with the 4-H em blem on them. The next meeting will be at Warren's in Algoma. After the meeting we cleaned up around the Henley Grange Hall. Refreshments of kool-aid and cake were served. Phillip Dixon News Reporter MALIN SHEEP CLUB The seventh meeting of the Ma- lin Woolies was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Rajnus on June 18, 1958. The meeting was called to order by President Tom Tofell. The minutes were read and approved. Roll was called and everyone was there. All except Knsti Ottoman answered by tell ing a certain characteristic of an assigned lamb. Kristi was absent the last meeting and so she did not have a lamb. Under new business, Lois Cut right said she was having trouble with the haller she had made. Someone will slop by and help her before the next meeting. Tommy announced that the new Bonanza Sheep Club has invited us to visit their meeting. At the next meet ing we will discuss this further On Sunday June 29 we are going on a tour and afterwards we will have a potluck supper. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Kajnus and the twins, Evelyn and Ellen after which the meeting was adjourned. Karen Gentry News Reporter LANCASTER MONTGOMERY CUPT KERR FRANK SINATRA DONNA REED P. M. Starts Feature 12:50 3:05 5:20 7:35 9:49 New Chamber Head Urges DUNSMl'IR Lee Huddle, newlytous tira." Huddler. Dunsmuir jew named president of the Dunsmuir e!er. Mid in accepting the chamber Chamber of Commerce, urced office. He aid he had investi members to resort to "community i gated the economy of southern patriotism" at the chamber meet- i Siskiyou County and had found the inz at the city hall Wednesday area has m million dollar monthly night. payroll. "This is a substantial, prosper- Camp Space Open, T Says Five additional openings for hoys 10 to 14 at the Klamath County!" - r - -.-- Young Men s Christian Association resident camp, to be held at Da- mond Lake July 5 to 12. hae just hepn announced hv Paul famnrnMl director of the association. This is the seventh season for the camp. Campbell will again serve as camp director, and his all-adult staff will include Bill War ren, general secretary of the Ash land VMCA, who will serve as pro- ram director and will be in charge of all waterfront activities, assisted ny a corps of trained lifeguards. Other adults, who have volun teered their services for the camp include unit leaders Wayne Plais ted. Klamalh Falls, and the Rev. Arthur Johnsen. Tulelake, and as sistants Bob Mezger and Vergil Koehn, both of Klamath Falls, Bur ton Hoyle and Willard Morris, Tule lake, and Charles Gettling and Frank Conley, Ashland. A number of wives will be directly assisting in the operation of the camp, per forming such services as first aid, storekeeping. helping in the din ing hall, and instructing in handi crafts. ' Mrs. Kdith Johnson, Klamath Falls, will again serve as head cook for the camp. The camp is situated on the shoreline of the southwest corner of Diamond Lake, facing Mt. Thiel sen. It offers opportunities for swimming, boating, canoeing, fish ing and other water sports. Moun tain trails beckon in all directions. Daily chapel and cabin devotions are an established part of the camp's traditions, along with such m-camp special activities as arcn ery, rifle, woodlore, sports and the evening council fire programs. Fees for the eight-day session arc $21 for "Y" members and $22 for non-members, including insur ance and transportation. Further information is available at the "Y," a United Fund agency, at 772 Pine Street, phone TU 4-4149. Probation Head Plans To Quit YREKA Lester E. Newton announced his resignation this week as Siskivou County probation officer to become the principal of the Montague Elementary School this fall. A meeting of the Siskiyou County Probation Committee will be held on July 8 to consider applicants for the position of county proba tion officer. The commitlee will be assisted by George Saleehy, chief of the Probation and De linquency Prevention Services Di vision of the California Youth Auth ority. Superior Court Judge James M Allen will make the final selection of the new officer from recom mendations presented by the com mittee. Newton, who was a member of the board of directors nf the Cal ifornia Probation and Parole As sociation from 1952 to 1955, was also a northern regional chairman for the 18 northern counties in 195H and 1957. TODAY! The Southern Tacific payroll in (May of th;s year as only 10 per u-er.t iottt-r than May of test year tr.e $m:M He suffered that those or a rxk:ng railroad payroll no.;!d fo aiter that remaining 90 per cent. , Various chamher members were vigorous in backing Huddle's posi tive approach. J. "Bud" Lachen- kKAkae Ihnnnh tnA :':' 1- .u ' 1 " 1 " " Vnlnt if dollars bem snt out ofi ..pu nA ln k lW ' - ever they travel, Lachenmyerl said. But he felt he was Retting h:s share of the dollars coming into Dunsmuir from out of town. j Norman Green, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen representative, felt the "furs" should talk as much and as loudly as the aginners to promote a progressive town. Green is larsejy responsible for the n-state BRT convention coming to Dunsmuir this fall. He stated that the tremendously successful Ro tary conference this spring con firms that Dunsmuir is potential ly a convention city. Dom Sirianni, chairman of a committee named to seek a new president following the resignation of Armand Brunei, placed Hud dle's name before the members. CONTINUOUS FROM 12:45 P. M.t M A IJk R raZE3LH3' TODAY! m t. m -tM ihxv i -. . TwiK- RAGING RAVISHERS j"SIs XyjffiVj "owing OUT OF Jm H- JyT$y THBR mH f "lAYWASTt ' m4SURE'C0RCEB !MPlRn AST OF THUND1RINO TMOUl "ATTILA" At ) ? - 4:06 . 7:03 10:00 "Thundtrinq ),t," At 2 44 . 3:40 8 38 Community This committee will now serve is a membership committee. In other business the chamber accepted the resignation of B. F. THE WORLD'S ' W run riot in the world's wildest city I I i Feature At .:sii f r; " 'V-5&JL 4 ttv7, TUESDAY fliMia Surging Spectacle Overwhelming the Screen with Splendor and Violence! TECHNICOLOR Patriotism Mason as a board member ind named Dr. H. A. Meredith to re place him. Skip Schaefer was named corresponding secretary. A. i TBHUWAMa'w TtCHNWOUMV OPEN DAILY 7:00 8:05 tt 10:40 I 1 A.JIA Tl TH'MWEMG UETS 1
