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HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SUNDAY. JULY 20.
Business News
By FLORENCE JENKINS
ROTKRT
S(HHAGK
Th. Bureau of Credit Control
Administration opened offices re
cently at 7Ji Main St. . . . the firm
is a partnership hetween Rill Kn
lert, who moved here from Port-,
land earlier this year, and Wayne
llardman of Portland, a veteran
In the collection business. . . .
Jerome (.lay Schrage is contact
man and solicitor out of the Klam
ath Falls office, coming here ahout
five months ago from his native
Nebraska.
0
l.nuli Frandsen, Southern Pacific
land commissioner since l!M9, has
been named president of the South
ern Pacific Land Co. and manager
of the railroad's land department,
according to SP president D. J.
Russell . . . Frandsen has been
wilh SP for 42 years . . . during
that time. SP. and SP Land Co.
policy have undergone a complete
change ... the railroad, formerly
concerned with liquidation of its
land reserves, withdrew all aero
age from sale and inaugurated a
forward-looking policy to conserve
JU resources and scientifically
manage its more than four million
acres of land in California, Nevada
and Utah . . . this includes 41:5,110(1
acres of commercial timberlands
and 165,000 acres devoted to agri
culture. fl
Elizabeth Anlcn Is a real person
... in more ways than one . . .
she was awarded the Honarary
Degree of Doctor of Humane let
ters by Nasson College at Spring
vale. Maine, and the Distinguished
Citizen Citation by Bates College
at Lewistnn, Maine, last month!
. . . she already held the Honorary
Degree of Doctor of Law conferred '
by Syracuse University.
fl
Blilz-Weinhard Co.. Portland, has
started the third step in its "Ore
gon Randwagnn campaign to stim
ulate interest in Oregon prior to the
19.it Oregon Centennial ... the
lirst step involved a free oiler to
mail a Douglas fir seedling to any
address in the world, upon request
. . . more than M ono ol the tiny
seedlings went out, bearing instruc
tions for planting and an invita
tion to the Centennial next year
. . . the second step was the award
of plaques for the best local indus
trial development program in Ore
gon during 1957 with Kugene and
Hillsboro tying for first place . . .
the third step is the buying ol
space on billboards in New York.
Chicago, Los Angeles and Dallas to
advertise some 31 events in Ore
gon ... the annual professional
rodeo, sponsored annually by the
Klamath Basin Roundup Associa
tion, to he held Ihis year in Klam
a,lh Falls on July 25-27. is being
publicized by a huge billhoard in
New York City for one week . . .
space for two weeks has been pur
chased on a billboard on Highway
97 at Dorris to entice travelers to
stop over next weekend in Klam
ath Falls.
Among the other Oregon events
the 102-year-old brewing company
is publicizing is the Ashland Shake
spearean Festival ... an outdoor
billboard in Los Angeles is ad
vertising Blitz beer and Die July
28-Sept. 4 dales of the festival . . .
another billboard at Yreka wiM
carry the same message for two
weeks. ...CP. (Cork) Mohley,
advertising manager for Rlilz, says
this is believed to be the first lime
any Oregon firm has gone so far
outside its trading area to boost
a civic event, in Oregon.
0
Hogan-Rowan & Co., Medfnrd,
which merged Willi Foster h Mar
shall on Pet. 1, 1957, moved to
new and larger offices al 44 So.
Central, Medford, on July 14 . .
partners of Ihe firm are M. X. Ho
gan and Janiei P. Rowan . . . Ih
new office has continuous quota
tions during market hours, a Dow
Jones news broad tape, together
with well known stock and bond
services. . . . The new Foster St
Marshall olfice makes its services
available to residents of Klamath
Falls, as well.
0
Armstrong Music Co.. formerly
Kevboard Music Co., is now lo
cated at 2220 So. Hh St.. and is
operated solely by Krnest R. Arm
strong, who has been a Klamath
Falls piano and organ teacher for
the last 13. years.
A "Shop-in-Car" window is a
brand new feature at Broadway
Cleaners which has just completed
a move lo 4B15 So. nth St. . . .
you drive up lo the window serv
ice department, a shelf moves out
!o meet Ihe car and you can
conduct business as easily
standing at a counter . . . the
new window is on Ihe Gettle St
side and an arrow siEn is being
installed. . . . Broadway Cleaners,
owned and operated by Mr. and
Mrs. I-oulyn Lambert fon the lasf
10 years, has increased Ihe size of
the plant by two and one-half
limes . . . lo .WOO square feet . .
permitting the installation of a sec
ond and larger rirycleaning wash
er and other new machinery . .
resizing garments is one of the
shop's specialties . . . remodeling
of the building was done by Ray
Asrhenbaeh . . . redecorating by
Rill Cnmninn and electrical bv
Stelnselfer Klectrle . . . the new
location provides ample customer
parking.
OSBURN HOTEL
EUGENE, ORE.
a. J. R. K.rly Early Jr.
Proprltlri
Thoroughly Modern
W. Prvilcn and Venice Dryden
have sold Dryden's Grocery, 1R42
Portland, to Kverelt E. (livens.
fl
Robert MrFnery, who was divi
sion engineer in charge of main
tenance for the Great Northern in
Klamnlh Falls for four years until
the fall of 1952, made a business
isil to this area a week ago,
visiting, among others, Mr. and
Mrs. Lorry Wolkins on Lakeshore
Drive, his former neighbors. . . .
McKnery is now GN trainmaster
attached to Ihe 'Superior. Wiscon
sin division and is making a tour'
(or the purpose of a special study
of all divisions of the western
"nd of GN.
fl
Bids will he opened at 10 a m.
on Aug. 1.1 by George R. Meyers,
purchasing and contracting officer.
408th Fighter Group. Kingsley
leid. lor constructing north and
south runway overruns al the
base. . . . Bid Inv. 59-1 . . . work
consists of excavation, compaction
of subgrade under paving, furnish
ing and compacting crushed rock
base course and prime coat, appli
cation of double-bituminous surface
treatment consisting of crushed
rock aggregate and cut-back as-i-halt
for north runway overrun,
!.tOx600 feet and south runway ov
errun, 150x625 feet ... bid forms,
plans and specifications available
at Meyers' oflice.
Robert M. Hall, vice president of
Blyth & Co. for the last two
years, has been named as man
ager of the Portland office to suc
ceed James F. Miller, who has
been transferred lo the New York
office.
fl
A joint open house was held
Thursday in Portland to show
guests the new Jnhnson-Lieher Co.
offices at 2505 NK Pacific St., and
the new Northwest Plant No. 5 of
C and H Sugar Refining Corp.,
Ltd., at 5300 SF. McLoughlin
Blvd. . . . C and H's new plant
is designed to extending the mnn-
eysaving features of bulk and liq
uid sugar to bakers, bottlers, con
fectioners, ice cream manufactur
ers, canners and preservers in Ore
gon . . . the streamlined event
saw visitors arriving at the
lohnson-l.ieber Co. offices between
2 and 7 p.m., then being trans'
ported lo the new C and H Sugar
plant and returning to Johnson
Licber for refreshments.
Alleged Dope King Killed
SNEEZE
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. AP
David McKenney, 17, water skiing
on Cedar Creek, tried to splash
water on a dock as he flashed by.
At that moment he sneezed, hit
the dock and wound up in a hos
pital with a broken arm and leg.
NEW YORK (UPII A reputed
leader of an international dope-
smuggling ring, scheduled to
"sing" before a narcotics-probing
grand jury next week, was shot
lo death Friday night on a Brook
lyn sidewalk.
His brother-in-law, an admitted
narcotics violator, was shot in the
motiih and wounded, but not criti-
illy.
The victim was Cristoloro Ru-
bino. 38. who was under indict
ment on a narcotics conspiracy
charge. At the time of his arraign
ment last December, he was de
scribed as a leader ot an inter
national narcotics ring, a member
of the notorious Mafia and an as
sociate of exiled rackets chief
Charles (Lucky) Luciano.
U. S. Attorney Joseph Soviero
said Rubino was to have ap
peared belore a federal grand
jury next Thursday at which time
he was expected "lo give us a
full blueprint on the operations of
the narcotics racket, including
names and places."
Rtibino's testimony, Soviero
said, was expected to help build
the government's case against re
puled Matia leader Vito Geno
vese, who was arrested last week
on a narcotics conspiracy charge.
"Rubino was a courier for Lu
ciano, and as such was in the high
echelons of Ihe dope racket," So
viero said. "We thought he was
ready to give us all the informa
tion necessary to follow through
on the investigation of the heroin
nng operating in the u. S.
j Rubino, who entered the United
! States from Italy in 1949, was at
liherty on JlO.OflO hail, pending
trial, when a gunman, said to he
ahout 50 years old. approached
him and his b r o t h e r-in-law.
Charles la Casoia. 43. outside a
political club. The assailant fifed
four shots. Two struck Rubino, in
the head and shoulder. A third hit
La Casoia in the mouth. The
fourth shot went wild.
There were no reported wit
nesses to the shooting.
4-H NEWS
SCOUT NEWS
Boy Scouts of Troop 4 complet
ed the first half of their summer
camping with an overnight pack
trip to Heavenly Twin Lakes July
13 and 14. Through June, patrol
hikes and overnights were taken.
Boys taking the troop hike were
Herbert Amos. Dean Guyer. Don
Aschenback. Billy Mills, Jerry
Gospodnetich, Charles Galloway,
.lonn Detroit, Richard Kaslhurn,
Kenneth Galloway, Ronald Mel
hase. Don Spicher. Ben Tomlin
and James Green.
Scoutmaster Bill Green and Bill
Brittan accompanied th troop tn
the lake, with the following dads
participating: Dick Spicher, John
Detroit, Ray Aschenbaeh, and
Herbert Amos.
Mly ,
ELECTROLUX
?K 4-7167 JSSO Whit. St.
BONANZA GEMS
The Bonanza Gems met at the
home of Bruce and Larry Haskins
on Friday, July 11. From there
we went to Malin tn go swimming.
We were accompanied by several
guesrs,' Mrs. L. Haskins, Mrs. 0.
Jacobs, Mrs. K. Turner. Mr. and
Mrs. Les Porterfield and their son
Jim. who was a former member
of the Bonanza Gems. Others in
cluded in the party were Susan
Rice,- Gary Williams. Roxie Tur
ner, and Denny bewail. Aller
swimming we were served re- j
freshmenls by Mrs. Porterfield
and Mrs. Haskins. j
Kathleen Turner
News Reporter
FEEL GOOD
Discover What Massage
Will Do For You!
At The Y.M.C.A.
722 Pine
Special Summer Rate . .
5 for $7.50 Including Steam
Bath. Coll BOB JOHNSON,
Masieur, Phone TU 4-4149
for Appointment.
SUMMER CLEARANCE
- SALE -
TONI TODD
YICKI VAUGHN
DRESSES
REDUCED 25
ALSO
MEN'S AND BOYS'
Long Sleeve Shirts
and
Ladies' Cotton Skirts
WILDE'S
MALIN, OREGON
I
Dependable Coveraqe
MAYFLOWER
AUTO INSURANCE
Reasonable Rates
VERN W EMLEY
Offtm Phnne 1-M ?ti(ll Kn Ath
I Seethe -!
PROFESSIONAL j
RODEO
Lrv-uJjuL-226-2
hasta Valley Stampede
Northern California Championship Rodeo
Featuring Dick Hemsted Western Rodeo Stock
Friday - Saturday Nights Only
July 25 and 26, 1958
Show Opens at 7:30 With
CUTTING HORSE COMPETITION
A National Cutting Horse Assoc. Approved Contest With
Top Cutting Horses from 7 Western States.
v Bareback Bronc Riding
7' Brahma Bull Riding
.'; Saddle Bronc Riding
Bulldogging
v';- Calf Roping
it Team Roping
Firit place winner in each event will receive $100 geld
and sterling nlver belt buckles courtesy the following
Montague and Yreka merchants:
Saddle Bronc Riding Simon & McCarger Insurance,
Montague.
Bareback Bronc Rdtng Mount Shasta Milling Co.,
Montague.
Brohme Bull Riding Montague Variety and Swam't
Grocery, Montague.
BuMdoggmg - frank Kouts al Fletcher's Place end Men
tis que Hotel.
Admission Prices -$1.50
ADULTS
75c CHILDREN
Calf Roping - Siskiyou Tractor & Equipment, and Fisher's
Food Store, Yrcko.
Cutting Horse Contest Frank Scllstrom, Lincoln; Cum
ming's Drug, Floyd A. Boyd, Montague.
Teom Roping Erickion & James, Inc., Yreka Inn Cock
tail Lounge and CoMco Shop, and Maginnis Chev
rolet Co., Yreka; and B & B Shell Service, Jim Dew
Radio and TV Service, Gordon's Equipment, Wilson
Gratier of Lone Hardware, and George Kimpton of
Montague Drive In Market, Montague.
Montague Rodeo Grounds
Montague, Calif.
Saturday Eve. After The Rodeo
Montague Auditorium
Music by the "Tip Toppers"
DANCE
9th & Pine
Open Fridays Till 9:00 P.M.
Phone TU 4-3188
NATION-WIDE VALUE MONTH
SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
MY 0 Y K1W-
for now's the time and Wards is the place.
O FRONT DISCHARGE
WHY PAXC4SH? JUST $5 DOWN DELIVERS ON WARDS MONTHLY PLAN!