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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1958)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 'PAGE '7 A By FLORENCE JENKINS I for 19:8 over the January-June 'period of 1957 and redemptions of both matured and unmatured sav ings bonds for the same poriod are down 10 per cent . . . total sales so far this year for the wo series were $2,477 million, the Treasury Dept. announces . . . re- 1 demotions amounted to $2,499 mil lions . . . Hip cash value of h and H bonds outstanding as of June M amounted to $42,142 million . this reflects an increase of $644 SUNDAY. JULY 27. 1958 j ' t sirs' r;.r.:J m tf. I f sfl 7kZ&tnai&reFi'7' CRL1KSHANK HEMMESCH million since the past year. Chet Bunnell i$ a "Top Under writer" for Mutual of New York for June, accordins to Wilbur K. Bids will he opened at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, August 5, at the oft ice of Tom Williams, superintendent of Crater Lake National" Park, 307 Federal Bid., Medford, for three separate items . . . construction of a 1,000-square-foot covered en tranceway to the administration building at headquarters . . . two comfort stations at the Mazama camp grounds which must be built before additional camp sites can be opened at that area ... a new entrance station at Annie Spring . . . bids were opened on June 24 on the original package job n..t rP..iLcl..nb nnur cimorin. inHpnt nf th Klamath division fnrl11od- Portland manager, Great Northern, succeeding Ralph H. Henimesch who held the posi tion since April, 1955, was intro duced around town the middle week in July by llemmesch who was leaving at the end of that week (or his new post at Minot, N. D. where he reported on July 10. . . . Minot has an electronic classification yard where the cars, as they go over the "hump" can be routed by radar onio any track . . . speed controlled by use of a retarder ... it is the log ical point, llemmesch explains, to properly block the trains as to des tination ot cars ana eliminate lot of switching at other terminals postwar development . . . and more important because of the creator length of freight trains I LV; V.. ul ; J;. ' . ' "r J; Klew, Grants Mote uie manful auuu vi 1111-31-1 power replacing steam. . . . Minot division Includes approximately inon miles of main track. . . . Cruikshank was born in Connec ticut . . . was graduated in the class of 1952 from Vale and then flarted working for Great North ern . . . spent three and one half years in the Navy and came back to Spokane and the GN . . . for the last six months he was trainmaster for GN at Seattle. LEGENDARY INDIAN RAIN ROCK FT. JONES MUSEUM boomed in sales since citrus-belt frosts cut the national supply ol fresh oranges. -0- Color nolo. . . . Aqua is the fourth and newest color for the lanolin - softened facial tissues packed in the gold and w hite Beau ty Box by Chiffon imade by the Crown Zellcrbach corporation! 4-H NEWS an outes wrap of transparent film which included these three items sipS 0f so not a word of printing plus nine multiple-story residences 'mars the smooth appearance of the and an entrance station at head- Beauty Box. quarters . . . bids were received, o from Ausland Construction Co., Grants Pass, $2116.600; Salter : Pass, $317,566; H. Barnhart, Medford, $323,875 . . . bids were rejected last week by Nat'l Parks Washington, D.C, headquarters after survey and per mission given to ask for bids for the three. items . . . plans and specifications are available from Williams' office and notice has been sent to all previous planhold- ers, but all general contractors arc invited to bid. Postage rales increase on Au gust 1 . . . first class letters will be four cents an ounce . . . post and postal cards will require three cent postage . . . airmail 'not ex ceeding eight ounces) will cost seven cents an ounce ... air post and postal cards become five cents each under the new rates . . . third class mail (including unsealed printed greeting cardsl will require three cents postage for the first two ounces and V.k cents each additional ounce. . . . Post master C. L. Langslet and his staff will be glad to explain any other changes upon inquiry. Joseph W. Mercer, West Coast Life Insurance agent for Klamath Falls, attended the state conven tion of life insurance underwrit ers at Pendleton early in July . . . he was elected as vice president of the Southern Oregon region which includes Coos Bay, Rnseburg. Medford and Klamath Falls asso ations . . . next year's state con vention will be held the latter part of June in Medford. . . . Bill Caldwell. Medford, is new state president. Morrison & Howard, architects. 203-05 Williams Bldg., have two jobs off the drawing boards and bid nvilations are announced First Federal Savings & Loan Assn., corner Main and So. 6th will remodel the building, includ ing excavating a full basement erecting supports, refacing ex terior and remodeling and redec-l orating interior . . . bids will be opened in the office of George Me- Intyre. head of the savings and loan concern, at 2 p.m. on Tues day, August 12 . . . plans avail able from the architects' nflices. The other project is construction of 12 additional units to the pres ent 28-unit I.akeview Lodge Motel. G St.. Lakeview, for the own ers, Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Jennings ... the new units will be erected on steel supports as second story units to permit parking of cars beneath the units . . . approxi mately 7.000 square feet of floor space, board and batt exterior with brick veneer trim; plaster interior walls; electric heat . . bids will be opened at t h e Lake view Lodge at 3 p.m. on Friday. August 8 . . . plans and specili rations available from Morrison L Howard. n John II. Houston has received notice and congratulations from Kquitable Lile Assurance Society of The Vnilofl Stales (which ho , represents in this area' on his out standing 1957 performance which fullv qualifies him for membership in the firm's Million Dollar Club and as a 1958 life and qualifying member of the Million Dollar Round Table of the National As sociation of Life Underwriters. n Sales of series K and H Savings Bond purchases for the first half of 1958 were up seven per cent Bids will he opened at 10 a.m. on August 13 by George It. Mry err. purchasing and contracting officer. 408th Fighter Group. King slev Field, for construction of north and south runway over runs ... bid inv. 59-1 . . . the statewide strike of operating en gineers (heavy) against contrac tors affiliated with the Associated General Contractors slowed inter est in bidding, apparently, as only one firm had taken out plans and specifications last week. 0 The AP reported that the House Appropriations Committee recom mended last Tuesday only one mili tary appropriation for Oregon . . , $76,000 for the Air Force for con struclion at Kingsley Field . . . the money measure totaled .$1,218.81.1, 000 for the nation and was $511,- 838.000 under the amount sought by the administration. 0 At Bonanza, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown will open Aug 1, Brown s Cafe across the street from the Bonanza Post Office ... the build ing has been remodeled and paint ed brown with green trim . . . their first smorgasbord is set for August 2 and will be a regular Saturday feature thereafter . . . the Browns have been operating a cafe and variety store next door to the post office. 0 Rov I,. Orrnt. senior vice presi rirnt of U.S. National Bank ol Portland, from the bank's main of fire at Portland was a business and social visitor to Klamath Falls last week . . . Ibe social reason was the big party honoring his brother, Howard Orem, retired vice-admiral, USN . . . the business inluded conferences with Lester Of field, manager of the downtown U.S. National, and l-.iinn snmn, head of the Town and Country branch. 0 Building permit volume for the live Western States totaled $1,297,- 705.031 for the first six months ot 1958, topping last year by a good S62'2 million, reports ramie nr- hilect and Builder . . . the big gest increase is in Oregon, up $34 million to $93,905,435 so far this year. HENLEY BEEF CLUB Stan Maslen and Dave Garrison took our calves to Scott Warren's where they weighed the calves and also trimmed their feet. Those that brought their swim ming suits went swimming, alter which we all had a big picnic lunch. Phillip Dixon News Reporter THREE "B'S" SHEEP CLUB The Three "B's" Sheep Club held a meeting on July 8 at the home of F:unice Hunt. The minutes were not read due to the absence of our secretary. We had visitors from Ihe Ma I'm Sheen Club and we talked about what we were going to wear at the fair. . We are going to have our sec ond weighing tour August 2nd. The meeting was adjourned. Re freshments were served by Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Hunt. Trudy Brown News Reporter For the second year, Linficld College at McMinnville is one of 20 liberal arts institutions ro re ceive a $2,500 grant from the Gen eral Electric education and chari table fund for the 1958 59 aca demic year . . . last year's GK orant wns used to equip a mod ern nniirs laboratory . . . this voar it will be used to buy elec tricity and magnetism apparatus in relation to the rcinironucium in that course in the Linficld physics curriculum. B til, 1 Coca-Cola Company will give away two ponies during Ihe stale fair"at Salem . . . children under 16 will be admitted free and have n chance to w in a pony on opening dav. All Oregon Kids Day, on Au gust 23. or on Thursday. Septem ber 4 Marion County Kids Day. 0 Denny Kalina of Malin has been named Ihe winner of a Mohawk knotty pine pre-fab cabin by the editors of Mecnanix inusiraivu Magazine as the 20th prize in the ecenlly completed national cun- test. SANDER ROBERTS Rolling Log Crushes Two Civil Service Offer Pulled WASHINGTON (UPD The ad ministration has gotten rid ol minor headache by withdrawing the nomination of a federal of ti cial who admitted he made some "honest mistakes" on past govern ment job applications. President Eisenhower Friday withdrew the nomination of Ber nard L. Flanagan to be a mem ber of the Civil Service Commis sion. He acted officially at Flana gan's request. The 39-year-old native of St. Al bans. YU who had been serving as an interim Civil service com missioner, wrote Ihe President saying he didn't want to be used for "political harassment of the administration. Flanagan, a former Capitol Hill policeman, had been sharply criti cized by members of the Senate Civil Service Committee for filing misinformation in applying for. earlier jobs with various federal agencies. In his letter lo the President, he conceded he "made some mis takes" in filling out job forms for he old Office of Price Stabiliza tion, the Veterans Administration and the General Services Admin istration. He said Ihe inaccuracies about his education, past job lilies, sal aries and olher matters were en tirely immaterial" to the jobs held. COUNTRY CAMPERS On Ihe evening of July 10, the ncmbers of Ihe Country Campers outdoor cooking club met for a leep-out in Mrs. Francis Skinner s backyard. Ve brought vegetables und meat lor a stew, and also brought whatever we wanted for breaklast. We each cooked our stew in a coffee can, and Mrs. Skinner served chocolate pudding with whipped cream for dessert, which Mrs. Walter Croft furnished We selpt in the backyard in our sleeping bags and early Ihe next morning we got up and cooked our breaklast on our buddy burners."' The date for our next meeting was not set. Mothers came lor the members at 7 a.m. Connie Stone News Reporter POE VALLEY FREEZER ETTES The Poe Valley Freezerettes met it the home of Mrs. George Ren ins on . u v 9. The meeting was called to order by Nancy Wenz. When roll was failed, we lound that three members were absent A motion was made and seconded that Ihe meeting be adjourned, aft or which the older members started to put on the first coat of paint on Ihe sign to be placed at the entrance to Poe valley. Refreshments ot tuna sandwich es and punch -were served. Linda l.anphear News Reporter Maintenance Of Museum Project Recommendation CRESCENT CITY, Calif. 'API A 70-year-old woman and her snn-in-law were killed Friday when a huge log rolled from MALIN NETTED GEMS The Malin Netted Gems met at Jim Kolkow's home on June 2. The first order of business wns lo put another seal on the charter for another year: Members present at this meeting were: Don Stastny. Ed Stastny. Harry Wilson, Jim Knllinw Greff Prcscott. Ron Pone. and Kirhy Wilson: Shirley Bunnell was unab e to be there. The next meeting was at thn home of Harry Wilson on July 8 We showed a film at the meeting. Old MacDonald," film on scientific farming. Kirhy Wilson News Reporter 4-H WRANGLERS, A meeting of Ihe 4-H Wranglers was held on July 11 at Ihe home of Bob Drace. The meeting was called to order by President Don Lvnn. We talked about what we will do at Ihe Fall Fair in August. There will he a practice for the fair next week. The Wranglers participated in queen Iryouts on June 22 and also in July 4 and at the Junior Rodeo. Rosemary Ciranas News Reporter FORT JONES-Rcalizing that the directors of the Fort Jones Museum needed a helping hand in directing and maintaining the museum, Mrs. Robert J. DeNure. past pres ident of the Fort Jones Woman's Club, recommended to members of the club that they adopt the maintenance of the museum as a project. Mrs. L. L. Lukes, current presi dent ot the Fort Jones Woman's Club, appointed Mrs. DeNure to head a committee to call upon the curator. W. T. Davidson, and direc tors, R. A. Walker and Eddie Edgecomb. who warmly welcomed Ihe committee and expressed ap preciation at their interest. Those vqlunteering their serv ices to work afternoons in the museum are: Mrs. James H. Stan Ion, Mrs. Frank Branson, Mrs. James Stevens, Mrs. Louis Elliott, Mrs. B. F. Davidson, Mrs. Riallo Burlon. Mrs. David Mittan, Mrs, Lucille Massa, Mrs. Raymond Luce and Mrs. Ernest Smith. Although many of the women are native horn, and familiar witn tne nen lago of personal and ancestral lore of the early pioneers, David son and the directors are giving them additional information rela tive to historical facts of the mu seum collections. The building which houses an amazing collection of Indian rel ics, guns of early times, and countless other articles is a unique structure of stone collected from all parts of Siskiyou County, is located in the heart of the town of Fort Jones opposite Ihe bank Licenses Suspended Henry Brookfield, 36, Klamath Falls, license suspended for 90 days as of July 17, for driving Men promoting its construction wnue unaer tne tniiuence ot imox- first in 1947 were W. T. Davidson, icating liquor. Harry M. Bryan, the late George Jonn cram, so, Beany, license Milne. Orland Walker and Eddie suspended for 90 days as of July Edgecomb. It was completed and AID SOUGHT Is BEIRUT (AP) Lebanon asking the United States for 90 million pounds (approximately 3(1 million dollars) lo meet lis hudget deficit, Arabic newspapers re ported Thursday. American offi cials confirmed that Embassy of ficers have been discussing finan cial problems wilh acling Leban ese Finance Minister Joseph Shader. dedicated yith fitting ceremony In 1S4B. The stones, used in construction, are intermingled with Indian mor tars, pestles and grinding plates. Many stones of historical import from old early day build ings have been worked Into ti e walls, including the corner stone from the old Green Hicks store at Sawyers Bar, built In 1851; Ihe doorstep from the first Bank nuild ing in Siskiyou County at Dead- wood; decorations from over the doors and windows of the old Wick's store on Indian Creek near lloopcrville; grinding stones of the old Rough and Ready grist built at what is now known as Etna, in the early 50's by William and Jer ry Davidson, and many, many others of equal Interest and histor ic value. Another item ot interest Is the legendary "Rain Rock," which stands outside the museum, and which carries many fantastic yarns of "magic, as related by the early day Indians of that vicinity. The women of the Fort Jones I Woman's Club have arranged that ! the museum will be open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. except Sun days. Appointments to visit the museum on Sunday may be ar ranged hy calling W. T. Davidson. 15. for driving while under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor. Thomas harl Copeland, 25, 2684 Radcliffe Avenue, license suspend ed as of July 7, for failure to show proof of financial responsibility. ban Aloran hvien, 36, Chemult, license suspended as of July 14, for failure to show proof of finan cial responsibility. Henry Lee Mammons. 38, 3521 Delaware Avenue, license suspend ed as of July 3, for failure to show proof of financial responsibility. Andrew Charles Lyle, 47, 1471 East Main Street, license sus pended as of July 3, Jor failure t ' show proof of financial responsibility. CONTRACT TALK START DETROIT (UPI) The United Auto Workers and Bendix Corp. started negotiations here today for a contract covering about 12.000 workers in seven Bendix plants in Michigan, New Jersey, New York, Indiana and California, Jnhnson-Lirncr Co., which moved o?rlicr this month lo a brand new nllice building at 2505 NE 1'actlic St. in Portland, has established a Southern Oregon represent ative at Medlord and has named Roy Sander, 2713 Orchard Home Drive, to fill Ihe post . . . previously detail work in Southern Oregon w;is handled by Wayne Roberts out of Eugene . . . both are experi enced in food merchandising . . . thry were in Klamath Falls on Wednesday, introducing the new 46-ounce can of Hawaiian Golden Punch which is a combination of pineapple and passion fruit juices and is a companion beverage to Hawaiian Punch . . . both distrib uted by Pacific Hawaiian Products Co.. Fullerton. Cal. . . . also talking about M.C.P. jam & jelly pectin and the M.C.P. California Pure Lemon Juice which has nnssine truck and crushed their linns. car. The truck driver. Myrland V. Austin of Grants Pass. Ore., was charged with manslaughter. Killed were Mrs. Etta Galloa. and Donald II. Williams, 40. Wil liams' wile Gertrude, his son Carl. 6. and daughter Irene, 7, were slightly injured. Austin was charged also wilh cross negligence, speeding, driv ing unsale equipment and failing to keep his truck under control on a mountain road. The largest travelling crane in the world is in the Chastang hydro-power station south of Paris. It is 66 feet wide and weighs 446 OSBORN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. Mr. J. It. F.nrlT J" Prnprletnn Thoroughly Modern Dependable Coveraqa MAYFLOWER AUTO INSURANCE Reasonable Rates VERN W. EMLEY Offlra rhflni 3-.1'.'3a 3MII sn. Alh GUARANTEED Vacuum Cleaner REPAIRS Specialized Service on all Makes! Parti, Boji, filtitt III Stock Fra Pick Up end Deliver Dean's Stark's 122 So. lh TU 4-7193 1 CRACK DOWN ON GIFTS BERLIN (I'PI) East German Communist authorities have start ed criminal action against 271 persons since the end of May for sending gilt packages to West Germany, a newspaper, the Dres den Saechsische Zeitung, said lo-riav. HARRY HAFTER'S AUGUST Furniture Sab NOW IN PROGRESS Stain & Dirt Resistant CARPET wilh PAD Save $3.00 per yard. Save $36.00 on 9x12 die. Hurry for thii buy! i PREVENT FOREST FIRES! 14 HURRY MMr W M ! v. SUPPLY LIMITED TERMS! En frt ftck II 11 M - Furniture 9th end Klamath Ph. TU 4-4878 i- -- -i i aeeVi'- 1 Jt - -- THAT THE CIRCUS LIVES ON AS A CHERISHED MEDIUM OF ENTER TAINMENT IN AMERICA WILL BE PROVEN BY THE APPEARANCE OF THE KLAMATH FALLS: SHRIKE CLUE 10 TH ANNUAL 1 PRODUCED BY potaatBws. Mighty Amalgamated New 1958 Edition FaTrg KLAMATH FALLS ' DIG DAYS TUES. and WED. 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