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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1958)
WEDNESDAY. .11 'LY Ifi 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACE SA f:Y- f 7 vi::J.:- NEW UNITED FUND PRESIDENT Rollin Cantrall is being congratulated here by Richard Laudenschlager, chairman for this year's drive. Cantrall was appointed at the Mon day meeting of the United Fund Board of Directors at the Willard to take the presidency, vacated when Ralph Hem mesch, Great Northern superintendent, was transferred to a similar post in North Dakota. Rollin Canirall Appointed Klamath County UF Chief Rollin Canirall was appointed president of the Klamath County I'nited Fund at its hoard of direc tors meet ins Monday noon at the Willard to replaee Ralph Hem mesch, Great Northern Railway superintendent, who is being trans ferred to a similar post in Minot, North Dakota. Cantrall, lifelong Klamath Falls resident and assistant manager of Klamath Lumber and Box Com pany, has been active in commu nity affairs for a number of years. At the present time, he is also a newly elected member of the Klamath Falls Elementary School Board. Upon accepting the new job. Can frail said, "We all realize the im portance of the United Fund in Klamath County and I am more than happy to accept this position with the thought in mind that team work will play the biggest role in making this year's campaign a suc cess." Kicknff date for this year's drive was announced Monday as Tues day. September IB. and the avowed goal was set at $150,000. This year's budget is 2.3 per cent higher than the $146,000 goal of last year, and is 18 per cent great er than the actual amount of mon ey collected in last year's cam paign. A special highlight of the Monday meeting was the report of the citi zen's committee on the "total man" approach to disease and medical research. This group, ap pointed in light of the recent with drawal of the American Cancer So ciety from the local United Fund, was allocated $5,410 in the new United Fund budget. A. D. Addison, member of the fludy committee, said, "The alloca tion of S5.410 given us by the budg et committee represents only a small portion of our budget, hut we felt it is virtually important. The basic purpose of the United Fund was to arrive at a means of satis fying basic needs through a proper perspective and united contribu tion." "The problems of conquering dis ease through medical research are many," he continued, "and the United States owes it to the com munity to equitably disperse funds from a local level sd that all of the dread diseases may he combat ted effectively. Vacation Bible School Begins SU.MMF.R LAKE Daily Va cation Bible School commenced July 7 at Paisley under the aus pices of the Methodist Church. Classes are being held at the Pais ley school with group worship at the church. Mrs. Alike Palmer is superinten dent and is being assisted by Mrs. David Green. Mrs. E. M. Carlon. Mrs. Tom Brattain, Mrs. Rich ard Bradbury, who has charge of crafts materials, and Mrs. Herbert Nelson and Mary Morgan, song leader and musician, respectively Junior high girls have charge of the very small children, aged 3 and 4. and are also helping with other classes. More than 60 youngsters have enrolled and average daily atten dance is iitl. The two weeks session will close with a program at the Methodist Church. Thursday evening. July 17, at 7:30 to which the public is invited. Fort Rock Power Hiked FORT ROCK Substantial growth in electric power use in the Fort Rock-Silver Lake area, largely for pump irrigation, has been reported by Midstate Elec tric Cooperative, LaPine. The 3.VI.770 kwh sold in this area in May was the highest month yet. exceeding any month ol the 1H.57 season, according to figures re leased recently by George M. Lar imer, manager of the electric utility. Power use for the month of June, however, dropped to 136. A kwh, less than half the May fig ure, for the two north Lake Coun ty communities. The unusually heavy rains which fell during the month apparently reduced irriga tion requirements. The Fort Rock-Silver Lake re gion in June had 21 per cent of .Midstate customers and accounted for 30 per cent of power used and brought in 51 per cent of the month's revenue, according to Lar imer. For May the percentage of users was the same, but power sold was 48 per cent and the income of' $.1,917 was 55 per cent of the en tire system. Midstate Electric serves slight ly over 900 consumers in southern Deschutes and northern Klamath counties. There are 197 served in the Fort Rock and Silver Lake areas. .May was the first month in which the system's North Lake County operation brought in more revenue than the other segments. Larimer noted, pointing out that six additional pumps are coming on the line too late for the June tabulation. Cuban President Hopefuls Beating Brushes For Votes HAVANA. Cuba AP) Four men who want to be president of Cuba are starting to beat the On The Record KLAMATH FAIL lURTRR r.iKi.s AXKL Bnrn 10 Mr. anrl Mr Rnhert D Axel July 14 in Klamath Valley Hnspital girl weighing 7 lbs.. 7 O.S. Bl'DDEN Born In Mr. and Mrs Raymond G Rnriden July 14 in Klam ath Valley Hoapilal a girl weighing 7 Ibi . X1 nit. . ETHERTON Bnrn to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Etherton July 14 in Klamath Valley Hospital a giri weigh ing 7 Ins.. fi't nrs. REAMS Rnrn to Mr. and Mr Teddy Reama July 14 in Klamath Val ley Hospital a girl weighing 7 lbs.. B ou. POWELL Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Powell July 14 In Klamath Val ley Hospital a girl weighing 7 lbs.. 15 ozs. BOVS HUMPHREY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Humphrey July 14 in Klamath Valley Hospital a boy weigh ins 7 lbs.. 13! om. HOGUE Rnrn to Mr and Mn Gus Hngue July 14 In Klamath Val ley Hospital a boy weighing 6 lbs., 7! oza. IDAS ROUNDUP Girls 2.16 Boys J7n campaigning bushes for voles in the elections scheduled Nov. 1. The climate (or i'n't good. Sporadic rebel bombings, sabo tage, killings and the guerrilla war in Oriente province still go on. Constitutional guarantees are suspended and a state of emer gency is being enforced. This means press, radio and tel evision are heavily censored. Po lice can raid homes, arrest Cu bans without a warrant, toss them into jail indefinitely and never say why. Public assemblies are barred. The government has virtually un- MOOSK INVADE MOSCOW MOSCOW lUPI) - Moscow was invaded today for the first time since Napoleon turned the trick by a herd of wild moose. They left their nearby forests, swam across the city's Northern River and lay down to dry out in a park as surprised Moscovites looked on. . limited authority to take what ever action it deems necessary to maintain order and crush "sub versive movements." But the government is deter mined that nothing will slop the elections. The Supreme Electoral Council, established to arrange the Novem ber voting, is permitting candi dates to address public assemblies whenever such authorization is requested. This is the lineup of candidates: Former Premier Andres Ilivero Aguero. 53-year-old lawyer and historian, has the personal sup port of President Ratista and four parties hacking Batista's govern ment. Dr. Ramon Grau San Martin is 76 and was president from 1944 to 1948. He is the choice of the Cu ban Revolutionary Autentieo parly-Carlos Marquez Sterling, backed by the Free People's party, is a shrewd, 58-year-old lawyer who served as president of Cuba's Con stituent Assembly in 1940. Alberto Salas Amain, 43, is a long-time journalist and nominee of the Union Cabana party. Outside of the Cubans actively working in the parties, little in terest has been demonstrated. Probably most Cubans think the election already is in the bag for Hivero Aguero, Batista's candi date. Ratista has promised the elec tions will be fair and honest. Cu bans who try to be impartial say Rivcro Aguero is virtually certain lo be elected president because his opposition is divided. AJ1 four candidates are plug ging the general theme of work, peace and progress. BOB ROSS TV Same Phono Number TU 2-3479 New Location 3005 SHASTA WAY Guaranteed Service on all makee. Day or Night) Phon TU 2-3479 SHOWGIRL LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPII Showgirls Sandra Drummond. 20, and Felicia Atkins. 23. denied to day that there was more to their dating with Phillip and Gary Crosby than "seeing the lights." The Crosbys, sons of crooner Bing Crosby, have escorted t h e Tropicana performers in t r i p i around the "strip" of resort ho tels. "We're just good friends." San dra said of Phil. "When he's in Las Vegas we go out and see the lights." I Taylor's I Income Tox, Our Specialty Open 9 A.M. ts 9 P.M. Monday thru Saturday Phong TU 2-2772 "100 per cent of the donations received from the people of the Klamath Basin will go to the Med ical Research Foundation of the University of Oregon Medical School in Portland and may be earmarked for a specific disease if desired. There will he no adminis trative or other costs." he conclud ed, "in allocating this money to ward medical research for the to tal man." Mrs. Margaret Sheridan, chair man of the admittance, budget and quota committee stated that the group had arrived at this year's goal in a sound manner. "Each of the participating agencies wenti over their budgets with the group, and the amount allocated to each agency was based on their actual needs," she reported. I Several agencies were denied ad-1 mittance to the Klamath County i United Fund. In refusing the re-1 quest, the admittance, budget andj quota committee stated that while! these agencies have submitted their budgets to the National Budget! Committee and have asked for; their fair share as established by the National Quota Committee, the local group could not justify includ ing such organizations until they were more nearly able to meet the i basic needs of those agencies of a more local nature and those which are already affiliated with the lo cal United Fund - Red Cross Chapter. Agencies denied admittance were the United Seaman's Service, Coun cil on Social Work Education, American Hearing Society, Inter national Social Service, Blinded Veterans Association and the Na tional Parole and Probation Association. Oil Executive Quells Fears HOUSTON. Tex. (UPD A spokesman lor the Texas oil in dustry told Americans Monday night they have nothing to fear "about oil supplies as a result of the new Middle East crisis in Iraq." Charles W. Alcorn, of Houston, president of Texas Mid-Continent Oil & Gas Assn., claimed "the Texas petroleum industry has the capacity to meet whatever real needs may arise for additional nil." BELL'S HARDWARE GARDEN HOSE SALE T 3 2 50 Ft. " Rubber. 10-yr. Guarantee. 50 ft. Vi". Best Quality Plastic. Guaranteed. 50 Ft. 716 Plastic. Guaranteed. BELL'S HARDWARE S28 Main 98 19 UNDERWOODS YOU have wanted this for SO'0'0 long! '' an ea Jk n I r ft . , ui I , 1 0 ; j T . , WWW;' ' ' 1 ' I" NOW HE KNOWS .JACKSON'.. Miss. U'PP .Tainrs 4nrv Ynunc. charanri with hie- amy, told a court Monday he took fl soennrt wife last 4iN'n ember be cause he was unaware of any law against it. Ii cSmmmoyji 8 MM TELEPHOTO F:3.8 VA INCH THE WONDERFUL UNITEL TELEPHOTO LENS $00 Yours For IF PURCHASED WITH 5 ROLLS OR MAGA ZINES OF 8MM FILM TIMED PERFECTLY FOR VACATION TIME SEE IT AT EITHER OF OUR STORES -706 MAIN ST. OR AT TOWN AND COUNTIT O Newspooptr SPOT ADS are inexpensive rrnrntfr) dull? M ft CAMERA SHOP Pick and Choose Your New Olds Now! FT3 Be an Early Bird! Pick 'n Choose! of the 1958 1 OBILES I YouVon Own on Olds I for Less! WeHave It : (Mi wki& - We have to clean house early and we're making y to do it! For Your Present Car! DISCOUNT '. nfc SERVICE! You'll never buy a new Olds again as reasonable as you will RIGHT NOW! ACT NOW! These are all the new cars we have! PICK 'N CHOOSE YOUR NEW USED CAR! -si... ' re going to clean up early again this year on our new car stock so we have to reduce used car inventories at the same time Save Plenty! CHEAPER CARS BUT EVERY CAR RECHECKED AGAIN 'b0 OLDS 4-Door $160 '49 CHEVROLET Deluxe 2-Door $225 '50 OLDS 98 Hardtop $175 '51 FORD V-8 2-Door $240 '52 PONTIAC 8, 4-Door $395 '49 OLDS 88 4-Door $215 '50 FORD V-8 4-Door $255 '51 FORD V-8 Club Coupe $330 '53 PLYMOUTH Cranbrk. 4-Dr. $495 '51 DODGE Coronet 4-Door $245 '50 BUICK 4-Door Sedan $275 '51 CHEVROLET Convertible .... $395 '51 OLDS Super 88 4-Door $355 '50 BUICK Special 4-Door $220 '53 HUDSON 6 4-Door $495 '53 DODGE Coronet 4-Door $490 '52 CHRYSLER 4-Door $360 '52 PLYMOUTH 4-Door $375 '51 BUICK Suoer Hardtoo $425 BETTER CARS '56 FORD V-8 VICTORIA HARD TOP 4- DOOR Radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering and low miles '55 CADILLAC 62 FOUR DOOR SEDAN Radio, heater, Hydramatic; all power equipped, electric windows, low miles. Clean as a new ear '54 DODGE CORONET V-8 FOUR DOOR Radio, heater, body, motor, tires, everything good; retail N.A.D.A. Book over $900. A big saving on a good car! '55 OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP FOUR DOOR Beautiful, 1 owner, low mileage car with radio, heater, Hydramatic, Sold and serviced by us, A top quality 4-door Hard Top '55 CADILLAC 62 HARD TOP COUPE One owner. Sold and serviced by us. Two-tone, very low miles; a power equipped, radio, heater, Hydramatic. A truly beautiful car in every respect MANY MORE! LOW PRICED OR EXPENSIVE BETTER CARS! 51875 52395 $645 s1795 $2595 BONDED 1-YEAR GUARANTEED CARS 1 FULL YEAR WARRANTY REGARDLESS OF MILEAGE '57 OLDS 88 HARDTOP Rodie, tieotir, hydromotic, p w fl r equipped, 2 tons green & white, A big lojwnfl irem now and a full 1 l"av Car twm94 Bkrdbaw M.A.D.A. BOOR! '57 OLDS 98 4-DOOR All power equipment, radio, heater, hydromotic, euitom lounge interior, tinted glou. Every ovoiloble occei sy pJc 1 RV gtioMwOe. '56 CHEVROLET V-8 DEL REY Club Coupe Power itcering, rodio, heater, power glide, custom Del Ry interior. In ex cellent like new oondtU&n, a line well kept eof ol o LW pwo pjt4i o 1 V4 yenr oyJAuwifezs tim rp rr '55 OIBS SUPER 88 4-DR. Power ifcecring, power brakei, radio, heefcer, hydromotic, ona owner, a mhrm car in vary top condition to rvtrf v-atS, 1 full year guarantee." $1665 PSCEl I 7tn & KicuTw.tr OLEIS CADILLAC Ph. TU 4-4154 70feMAIN and TOWN & COUNTRY l oC3 o OoO 1
