SUNDAY. AUGUST 10, 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 5 A
Business News
By FLORENCE JENKINS
BALDWIN PAPPAS
The appointment of C. Ward
Baldwin to a newly created sales
position within the Oregon district
at Klamath Falls for Tidewater
Oil Co. has been announced by
Glenn A. Hill, Oregon district mar
keting manager tor Tidewater .
a native of Seattle, Baldwin studied
pre-law and business administra
tion at the University of Washing
ton and joined Tidewater at Seat
tle after active duty with the Navy,
. . . Baldwin has also been named
chairman of the Oil Industry In
formation Committee, Klamath
Falls ... he is married and has
three children.
Walter J. Pappas, who success
fully passed his state of Oregon
architectural examinations in 1954,
has opened his own offices in the
old Pine Grove schoolhouse which
was remodeled into a studio by the
late Sheldon Brumbaugh. . . .
Pappas worked in Portland three
years with architectural offices in
cluding that of Glenn 'Stanton
ittanton, Boles, McGuire &
Church) before coming to Klamath
rails three years ago and joining
the staff of Howard K. Perrin,
architect, 1121 Maui St. . . . at
Perrin s office he was most re
cently working on plans and sped-
lications for the new Yreka High
School ... a previous interesting
job was drawing plans for the new
poultry laying house at the Good
ing Poultry Farm which was re
cently completed. . . . Pappas
came to Oregon from Duluth,
Minn ... is a graduate of the
Iowa State College school of archi
tecture ... he married a home
town girl in Duluth and they have
three boys, David, 9, John, 5 and
Ted, 4, and live at Pine Grove.
building at 540 Main St., as sched
uled at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 12
. five general contractors have
taken out plans from Morrison &
Howard, architects, 203-05 Wil
liams Bldg ... the bid opening
on Tuesday does not include any
planning for use of the three-story
brick building adjacent to the
bank, the purchase of which was
announced on Friday.
Frank R. Bogatay opened Boga-
tay's Family Shoe Store at 617
Main St. on Friday, complete
with a real Buster Brown to ad
vertise Buster Brown shoes which
Lien's Grocery, 3SH0 Summers
Lane, operated by Mr. and Mrs.
Boy P. Lien, 3950 Summers Lane.
has reopened after a complete
face-lifting and remodeling wnicn
included doubling the size of the
previous store. . . . Lewis Hes
cock, 2709 Kane, was general
contractor on the job . . . expan
sion permits bigger milk and beer
cold counters, additional frozen
foods cabinets and other conveni
ence ... all new Neon ngnis in
Ftalled ... the Liens have been
in the grocery business in Klam-
nl h Falls for nearly 30 years and
the hardworking couple keeps the
clnra niwn Irnni H Q m In ill n ftl
have been on American young- and on Sunday.
tay has been in the shoe business
from park headquarters and dor
mitories for Standard Oil person
nel . . . there were five bidders.
. . . Salter & Kleim, Grants Pass
i$49,B2t. . . . Batzer Construc
tion Co., Medford i$48.694. . . .
Meyer D. Jones, Medford ($39,85n).
. . . Ausland Construction Co.,
Grants Pass ($47,400).
G. C. Motley, Inc., and Kimes
Plumbing & Heating, bolh of
Klamath Falls, have been selected
as dealers for a new type central
heating unit which is being manu
factured by Montag, inc., Port
land heating equipment makers
since 1880 . . . ,the new unit is ap
proved by Underwriter's Labora
tories and can be attached to the
warm air ductwork in a new or
older home . . . there are more
than 40 dealers signed up in Ore
gon. , ,
since 1931 ... he joined Miller's
Department Store at Yakima in
1934 and came to Klamath rails
in 1937 to establish the shoe de
partment in the local Miller's
store ... opening of the new
store marks his first venture into
business for himself. . . . Dick
McGraw of Lakeview and Dan
Phelan of Beaverlon will be on
the regular sales staff and Kay
Blake, a recent KUHS graduate,
will handle sales of hoisery and
bags ... the store will stock be
tween 6500 and 7000 pairs of men's.
women s, teen-ager s and chil
dren's shoes.
Ray O. Petersen, Klamath Coun
ty agent, returned on Aug. 1 from
a week's tour of Bay Area live
stock markets, packing plants.
auction yards, Safeway's meat
handling and distributing operation
in San Francisco and other whole-
' Bids will be opened by George sale-retail operations . . . aceom
W. Mclntyrc, president, First panying him was W. Y. Fowler,
Federal Savings & Loan Assn., for livestock marketing specialist from
remodeling o; the present bank I Oregon State College.
Bids will be opened at 2 p.m. on
Aug. 15 at the offices of the archi
tects, Morrison It Howard, 203-05
Williams Bldg., for rerooling tne
Old Armory building at Main and
Spring . . . plans and specifica
tions from the architect . . . work
will consist of furnishing approxi
mately 145 squares of built-up
roofine of Johns-Manville. Pioneer,
Flintkote or proved equal type and
applying the new roofing over tne
present roof . . . bids will be ap
proved by Ted Case, secretary of
the Armory board, veterans me
morial Bldg., Klamath Falls.
Award on Aug. 5 to Freeland
Construction Co., Columbia City
Ore., on low bid of $39,240. for
building a covered entranceway to
the park administration building at
Crater Lake National rarK, com
fort stations and an entrance
station at Annie Spring . . . award
made by Tom Williams, park
superintendent. . . . Harlo Free
land is presently building the new
Standard Oil service station across
Bids will be opened at 11 a.m.,
August 25. at the U.S. Forest
Service. 630 Sansome St., San
Francisco, 11, for the construction
of two 3-bedroom residences and
one 2-car garage at the Tulelnke
ranger station on the Modoc Na
tional Forest . . . location of the
ranger station is at the town of
Tulelake . . . copies of the bid
Invitation may be secured from
the San Francisco address above
or viewed only at the office of the
forest supervisor of the Modoc in
Alluras.
enter the second Gallery of Fine
Printing and Lithography compe
tition sponsored by the Simpson
Paper Co., Everett, Wash. . . .
entries must be submitted by Aug.
15 (next Friday) to be included
in the fall judging.
tion service at Redmond
years before jcir.ing the
commission. .
E. M. Katzer of Dunsmuir has
established a masonry supply yard
at Mount Shasta under the name
of Shasta Masonry Supply and is
a dealer for Glass Mountain Block,
Inc.. products from Tuelake. . .
Jim Miaft'lt of Klamath Falls.
salesmana&rr for Glass Mountain,
says the company's sales are up
better lhan 12 per cent the first
six months this year over the com
parable period last year.
The board of directors of Con
solidated Freightways. Inc., has
declared the regular 20 cent quar
terly dividend, payable Sept. 15 to
stockholders of record Aug. 29.
. President J. L. S. Snead Jr..
reported that gross revenue was
s45.583,668 for the seven account
ing periods ending July 12, com
pared to $38,685,576 for the same
period last year ... net earnings
amounted to 60 cents a share on
the average number of shares out
standing during the period..
for 11
potato
Merchantable timber in the Sil
ver Lake area of the Fremont Na
tional Forest on approximately 395
acres will be offered for sale at
oral auction at the district rang
cr's office there at 2 p.m. on Sept,
8 . . . estimated volumes are 379
M board feet of ponderosa pine.
75 M board feet of white fir and
6 M board feet of lodgepole pine
. . . minimum acceptable bids are
$19.85 for ponderosa and $1 each
per M board feet of the other two
species.
Dr. James L. Adams of Oregon
City has been reappointed to a
new four-year term on the Veter
inary Medical Examining Board
the five-member board con
ducts annual examinations for ap
plicants to the practice of veter
inary medicine and surgery In Ore
gon.
0
Carl W. Reed. 2608 SE 179th Ave..
Portland, has been reappointed to
the State Board of Auctioneers
. . . his new term extends to July
16, 1962.
0
Morrison & Knudsen, Inc., Me
morial & Green Springs Drive,
Klamath Falls (Larry Wicks, man
ager), has been awarded a con
tract by California Oregon Power
Co., for construction of five one-
story, two-bedroom operators' cot
tages, each approximately 1000
square feet ground area with at
tached garages, at Keno for the
new Cooco hydroelectric power
project being constructed on the
Klamath Kiver.
Wilbur C. Haskini, secretary
rr.nnager of Klamath Basin Grade
A Milk Producers, is home with
his bachelor of business adminis
tration degree from the University
of Oregon where he majored in
accounting during the last college
school year . . . the Grade A
Producers Association has put back
the word "milk" in the association
name ... it was always there,
but for brevity the word was left
out of the name in advertising and
general uso.
Mrs. Glenn L. Yaple, a resi
dent of Klamath Falls since 1932
who lives with her family at 4600
Anderson, was recently named as
manager of VanLces Super 88 Cent
Slorc, 1007 Main St.
Printers and lithographers in the
11 Western States are invited to
Ben Davidson of Salem, former
administrator of the Oregon Potato
Commission since 1947, has re
joined the state department of ag-
ncu ture as a shipping point in
spector working out of the Salem
headquarters ... he was with the
Portland General Electric's earn
ings report for the first six months
of 1958 shows gross operating rev
enues at $19,207,108 ... an in
crease of $443,539 over compar
able period in 1957 '. . . net in
come was $6,017,782 ... an in
crease of $248,628 over last year
. earnings for the six months
ended June 30, 1958, based on
total shares, was 91 cents.
Bids will be opened at 10 a.m
Aug. 22, by the purchasing and
contracting officer, 408th Fighter
Group, Kingsley Field, for apply
ing asphalt stabilized sand seal to
P.O.L. diked areas at Kingsley
Field ... bid Inv. 59-3 . . . bid
forms, nlans and specifications
are available from the above of-
department's shipping point inspec-'ficc.
The Pacific Northwest Small Bus
iness Opportunity Fair will be held
in Seattle National Guard Armory
on Sept. 25-26. . . . Ferdinand
Srhmltz, president of Berger En
gineering and chairman of the
fair's executive committee, says
government experts and technicians
will be present to furnish informa
tion on government buying meth
ods, prime contract and subcon
tract opportunities available to the
small businessman of the Pacific
Northwest . . . small business from
states of Oregon, Washington, Mon
tana, Idaho and Alaska will be
represented.
Soviet Trade Tentacles
Reach All Over The Map
By THOMAS P. WHITNEY
AP Foreign News Analyst
Communist trade tentacles reach
out all over the world these days
but the Reds score their great
est trade successes with countries
which have surpluses they can't
sell easily on free-world markets.
To such countries, many of which
are highly dependent for their eco
nomic wellbeing on only one or a
few commodities, the Communists
hold out attractive proposals to
trade needed Communist-bloc goods
for the surplus or unsold commodities.
When such deals work out, as
they have in many cases, they
sometimes result in a situation in
which the country ends up in con
siderable degree dependent on the
new Communist-bloc markets.
When they don't work out they
slill often result in advantage to
Communist countries through the
good impression made by the orig
inal offers.
Iceland and Uruguay are good
examples of cases where the deals
have worked out favorably for the
Soviet Union and other Communist
countries. Uruguay is largely de
pendent for foreign exchange on
the Uruguayan wool crop which
has to compete with Australian
and other wool on the world mar
ket. The Russians moved into a
situation in which the Uruguayans
were having difficulty disposing of
their wool at prices they considered
reasonable. As a result, the So
viet Union now is the largest buy
er of Uruguayan wool and has fur
nished Soviet products, particular
ly petroleum, in exchange.
In Iceland, a small country de
pendent on its fish exports, the
Russians have long been purchas
ers of a large part of the fish
catch. Communist-bloc trade now
adays amounts to well over one
quarter of Icelandic foreign trade.
The Icelanders get much of their
imports, including oil products,
from the Soviet Union.
The basis for the large trade
between Communist countries and
the United Arab Republic is bar
ter of Egyptian cotton for arms
and other exports from Commu
nist-bloc countries. In 1956 Egypt
was selling over one-third of its
total exports to the Communist
bloc and getting about one-seventh
of its imports in return.
In Burma the Communists made
use of the rice surplus of that
fertile country to make a big
trade deal. They bartered Commu
nist products for the Burmese rice
under contract and came out
big factor in Burmese foreign
trade, accounting for more than
one-seventh of both Burmese ex
ports and imports in 1956.
This kind of trading, based on
Communist willingness to accept
products and commodities which
are in some degree drugs on tne
world markets, is responsible
large degree for Communist pene
tration if important markets
Afghanistan, Iran, Turkey, Ceylon,
Indonesia, India and other coun
tries.
The Russians and other Commu
nist countries are now aiming at
Brazilian trade. Offers have been
made to accept Brazilian coffee
cotton and other products in ex
change for Communist oil and oth
er products.
The Soviets also seek Dig cred
its in the United States for pur
chases of machinery and other in
dustrial enumment.
The largest Soviet foreign trade
with free-world countries in I9.i7,
according to Soviet figures, was
done with Finland and Britain.
The trade with Finland is a hang
over from the immediate postwar
period when the Finns built up in
dustries to satisfy Soviet repara
tions demands. These industries
are unable to compete generally
with similar industries in other
Soviet Trade i
I (l cme . 7 csTAaLrsufo Targets ,
U TPAOeUDtfTS , iM.KHBfc.lJ.,! ,i
Western countries and must con
tinue to find their markets in the
U.S.S.R.
The Soviet trade with Britain is
highly varied and represents in
part a renewal of the prewar So
viet trading pattern in which Brit
ain is highly varied and represents
in part a renewal of the prewar
Soviet trading pattern in which
Britain was Russia's largest for
eign customer and source of for
eign commodities. Communist-bloc
countries as a whole also do a sub
stantial trade with West Germany.
But the Communist-bloc countries
have never succeeded in making
big inroads into markets in more
industrially advanced nations.
DETROTERS
Now yon cn own a 10' wld 50'
Ionic boniR full? equipped for leu
(ban $5,000. -
EASTERN BUILT
Treasure Trailer
Sales
WRONG BAG
NEW YORK UPI Bookkeep
er Syhrama Youngerman and a.
woman companion stopped at ai
bank Friday and picked up a
$2,000 payroll then dropped into a
nearby restaurant to buy a con-!
tainer of coffee. j
As they were about to enter the !
building of Miss Youngerman's j
employer, a daring payroll bandit
grabbed the paper bag she was(
carrying and fled. i
He got the coffee. '
GUARANTEED
Vacuum Cleaner
REPAIRS
Specialized Service
on all Makes!
No Matter How Old
Parti, Bags, Filter! In Stock
Free Pick Up and Delivery
Dean's Stark's
122 So. 9th TU 4-7193
SINGER
THIS IS AN HONEST SAVINQ
NOT A REDUCTION FROM A FICTITIOUS "LIST" PRICE
JL Hmdi ttblM W.rt Model B. 11-fttM. FEATHERWEIGHT
TOUR CHOICE Of EITHER BUDGET OR FEATHERWEIGHT
ONLY 1.33 per week
0cikJ HI Ctufiw ftf wtHinww down ptywnt mfl yow dttl trtjm SiNGtt?
NO EXTRAS? Carryiitf em, ttUchaintt, SINGER Scwinf Co urn inctut.il
cf SINGER SEWING CENTER
imm a nmt wot Mar twwi KiM aucniNt COMPMir)
'niTSS?-. 3 Moin Ph. TU 2-2513 .
BOVSERJ'
Faint
29'annual
It's in the underdeveloped na
tions and those dependent on ex
port of one or a few commodities
that the Red trade opportunities
are consistently greatest.
IT'S CLEANUP TIME at Dugan and Mest Chevrolet. The Jungle Men in their Bermuda
shorts stand in front of the Chevy Summer Safari Special. Dugan and Mest, in order to
clean up '58 models have cut prices on new Chev pickups to $1995 with only $595
down. Big special includes heater, defroster, electric windshield wipers, 5 wheels and
tires, three speed transmission end ell standard equipment. Big Bill Byrd, on the left,
was heard saying, "Everyone knows we trade best . . . why do we have to sunburn our
knees to prove it?". Apr.
Buy one quart
BOYSEN RUBBERGL0
Flat Wall Finish
(12 beautiful "ready-mired" colors'
uou,ruer colon tugnuy tugntr.j
Get second quart
No limit to quantity
I97
(These are not It Salt Items)
ODORLESS DREEM
SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL
661
Quart
203
BOYSEN 100 PURE
HOUSE PAINT
.672 ml662s.
PL ASO LUX AMERICA'S
FINEST GLOSS ENAMEL
0t 2'
65
9.5
BOYSEN SHAKE AND
RUSTIC PAINT
c.540 snf 530nf-
OLD COLONIAL PORCH
DECK FLOOR ENAMEL
Oatrt J' Canm
ROLLER AND TRAY
REGULAR S4.C4 VALUE
098
SKCMU at.
Come In today and SAVE I
J V. Copeland Yards
66 Main St. In Klamath Falls Phone TU 4-3197
Tulelake Cltiloquin
r s
FECIAL
ON FREEZERS AND
REFRIGERATORS
N0RGE urthViir $39900
12.5 Cubic Foot
Chest Freezer
REVC0
iYlANATOWOC
' 22 Cubic Ft.
Chest Freezer
THIS SPECIAL PRICE ON SHOW MODEL ONLY
9.5900
$33400
22 Cubic Foot
UPRIGHT FREEZER
SUB ZERO
Norge Refrigerator
$
With $
I rade
540
269
11 Cubic Foot - Self Defrosting
734 S0
j. w. Gira
. 6th
Phone TU 4-41