PAGE 2 A
HERALD AM) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SUNDAY. AUGUST 24. 1958
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
SOLD! To TUB MAM HOLDING MS HAND OVER
his utTlb eovs mouth j-
'Get In The Swim'
"Get in the swim with TM" was
the theme of the evening when
the Ewauna Toastmistresses Club
met recently in the Willard Hotel.
Invocation was Riven by Norma
Hascn. Others participating were
GUARANTIED
Vacuum Cleaner
REPAIRS
Specialized Service'
on all Makes!
No Matter How Old
Parti, Bags, fiUtn in Stock
FrM Pick Up and Delivery
Dean's Stark's
122 So. 9th TU 4-713
15?
THE FIRST AND ONLY
CHANGE IN TV
YOU CAN'T
BUY
NEWER
TELEVISION
Step 10 Years
No Money
609 So. Sixth
351
Meeting Theme
Mickie Zigler, lexicologist; Norma
fteiche, timer; Rose Putnam,
topicmistress; Alice Sargant, spe
cial feature and Vickie Edge, Hel
en Bassett, Margaret Davies and
Jan McClcllan, workshop.
I After a short summer recess all
Ewauna members are looking for
: ward to a busy and profitable sea
son ahead.
Toastmistress clubs are self-im-
provement clubs. Therefore profitl;j ,i :j ii,i ',..iu
lis shown in poise and gracioufr,Marjorie Kcndo'll? daughter of the
..c., ii""?i president uI Cnlc0 Slate college,
accomplishments and better cm- igned a contract t0 teach Eng
zens. ,:h .Jr,;r in cmmP ui
First record of a chess game be
ing played blindfolded was one by
Ruy Lopez, a Spaniard, who lived
about 1550.
Easy to pack for picnics,
Traveling ... all summer
long!
Before
Owe It
To See
Result
Philco
The World's First Swivel
Screen Table TV-See Model
4242
$
279
Buy On Convenient Terms
Ahead With This New Philco
Down With Trade-In
RIT.
Banks Lead Other Lenders
In Farm Credit Services
Oregon banks were serving farm
ers with more credit than any in
stitutional group of lenders on Jan
uary 1 of this year, according to
Dorman Turner, assistant' cash
ier at the First National Bank of
Oregon, who represents the Ore
gon Bankers Association as Klam
ath County key banker. During
1957, the states banks maintained
their leadership in
credit services.
" ; r'
Based on the seventeenth an-
nual farm lending summary of the;
Agricultural Commission of the
School Gets
58-59 Budget
DUNSMUHl A $1!X),188 budg
et has been adopted by the Duns
muir High School board for the
coming school year.
Of this $92,879 is allotted the
high school faculty; $9,500. admin
istration; $2, 050. auxiliary serv
ices; $9,000 maintenance; J.ooo,
operation: $7,300. fixed expenses;
$3,300, transportation; $32,195, cap
ital outlay: $3,000, general reserve;
and $14,024, undistributed reserve.
The large capital outlay figure
includes a holdover from last
year. Delwin Poe, superintendent,
explained. The science laboratory
is being modernized, tennis courts
constructed as well as minor im
provements.
The English staff is now com
pete, Poe said. This was the only
department in which faculty vacan
cies existed. Mrs. fteva Coon, who
formerly taught at Dunsmuir High
School and is a local resident, will
teach senior English. Madeline Mit
chell, a graduate of University of
f'.Aifnni: ...ill ranUna Mre Ualnn
Mitchell and Miss Kcndell will also
leach girls' physical education.
School will open September 2 and
new pupils can register between
!0 and 12 any weekday morn
ing, Poc said.
Flossie Flees
Toward Japan
TOKYO (UPI) Typhoon
"Flossie" turned away from the
U. S. base on Okinawa and
whipped through the Pacific to
ward Japan with lOOmile-per-hour
winds Saturday.
A U. S. Air Force weather re
connaissance plane spotted the
"eye" of the storm 320 miles east
of Okinawa at 8 a. m.
- TH
You Buy - You
To Yourself
This Amazing
In Styling And
Engineering!
95
Ph. TU 2-3429
American Bankers Assocfaf inn
Turner reported that "at the be
ginning of the year. Oregon bank
ers were helping farmers with $54,-
wra.uuu in loans, mis total includ
ed $39,365,000 in production loans
and $15,444,000 in agricultural mort-
gagese.
On the same date. $40,465 oofl In
agricultural loans were held by in
861 ""isuranrp romnnmpc- too qua iyw k..
(Federal F.anH Ranlrc- 1 QAQ nnn u
Production CriHit ALii.. i
$4,571,000 in nonreal estate loans
plus $6,771,000 in real estate loans
ny me armers Home Administra
tion. It can be seen from these
figures that about 60 per cent of
the production credit used by Ore
gon iarmers came from banks."
Turner said that "More and
more, the banks in Oregon find
mat iarmers need a new type
ui i-ieuii to neip nnance the rapid
increase in canital rpnnirpmonis
To meet this changing need, an
increasing amount of agricultural
credit from Oregon banks is on
an intermediate-term repayment
uasis.
imermcaiaie-ierm loans are
most frequently needed for ma
chinery and equipment, livestock
soil improvements, additional land,
aim rennancing snort-lerm notes.
Over one-half of all real estate
credit is used to finance those intermediate-term
capital expenses
"As a further service to help
iarmers improve their operations,
about one-third of all other bank
agricultural loans have a repay
ment program longer than one
year. Banks serve farmers with
far more intermediate-term credit
than any other group of lenders."
Turner believes that "farmers
and banking working together in
this way help make Oregon agri
culture more prosperous."
Turner reported that over 98 per
cent of the insured commercial
banks in Oregon are serving ag
riculture's credit needs.
Skilled Worker
Demand Strong
Guy Barker.' local manacer of
tha f a n n rt ct -c i.
'&'.', s,'j'i ansa
for ln?eint and sawmill wnrknrc
continues strong. However, there
is a shortace of some skilled work -
ers in these fields.
has not been felt too strongly here
as yet. Many workers, idled by
labor disputes, have found tempo
rary work to fill in until called
back to their original jobs," Bark
er stated.
He foresaw a slrong demand for
combine and tractor men as the
grain harvest gets into full swing.
He concluded by noting that sev
eral highway and paving jobs are
expected to be open soon.
Cancer Drive
Raises $388
DUNSMUIR A sum of $388.15
was raised for the Cancer Crusade
of the American Cancer Society
sponsored here by the Dunsmuir's
Women's Club.
A house-to-house canvass was
conducted by club members and
donations were sought in the down
town area. Mrs. Arthur McGee
headed the drive.
Sixty per cent of the drive funds
are available for cancer treatment
within Siskiyou County, Mrs. Mc
Gee said, noting that cancer treat
ment is often costly and must ex
tend over a long period.
The remainder of the funds are
used for cancer research and ed
ucation for the early detection of
cancer. "A check and a check-up
are still the best cancer safe
guards," Mrs. McGee said.
Dunsmuir Council Okays
City Police Radio Purchase
DUNSMUIR - A go-ahead was
given Harold Beale. civil defense
director, by the Dunsmuir City
Council after Beale described steps
for acquiring radio equipment for
the city police car and other city
vehicles.
Beale explained the city had to
set aside funds for purchase of
the equipment and could then ap
ply for matching funds available
on a 50-50 basis from the Civil
Defense Administration.
Beale also announced the pur
chase of a Sam) electric generator
The
Welcome Wagon
Hostess
Will Knock on Your Door
with Gifts & Greetings
from Friendly Business,
Neighbors and Your
Civic and Social
Welfare Leaders
On the occasion of:
The Birth of a Baby
Engagement
Announcements
Arrival ot Newcomers to
Klamath Falls
No cost or obligation!
Phone TU 4-61 85
1 O
' 4lf ullj I
r-m Si . 1
PRIZE WINNING is getting to be a habit in the Bill Davis
family. After her husband won the top national prize of
a $10,000 U.S. Savings Bond earlier this month for the
best entry in AC Selling Slant Jackpot contest, Mrs. Davis
received word she had won one of the 1,000 17-jewel
Benrus "Citation" wristwatches for her entry. She is shown
receiving the watch from Ray Malloy, territory manager
for AC Spark Plug Division, General Motors Corporation,
from Portland.
Klamath's 'Jackpot Couple'
Adds Still Another Prize
Between 3.000 and 4.000 entries
were received by the AC Spark
Plug Division of General Motors
Corporation in its AC Selling Slants
Jackpot contest. Two of the dealer
prizes, including the top award of
a $10,000 U.S. Savings Bond, have
come to the Bill Davis family in
Klamath Falls.
Bill and Thelma Davis were just
iIUI1 01 lucas ior unusual ways 10
c "-" m
full of ideas for unusual ways to
IfllfP Of AAAflc
i""15 w 1 "
Dam Started
The United States Forest Serv
ice today estimated that a dam,
currently under construction at
Lake of the Woods, should be com
pleted by the end of September.
Dam construction began Monday.
District Ranger Darroll Frew
ing said that the dam is being built
to stabilize the lake level. A
small coffer-dam is already about
one-third finished.
, When completed the dam will be
750 feet long and about six feet
high. Frewing estimated.
Frcwing said the old dam, a se
ries of fish traps, went out in 1056.
He added that the fish traps did
a poor job of keeping the lake lev
el from dropping.
Bank Deposits
Show Increase
SACRAMENTO (UPD Calif or
nians, despite the business reces
sion, added more than 445 million
dollars to their bank accounts
during the past year, according
to the Slate Department of Banks.
The banking agency, in a report
to Gov. Goodwin J. Knight, said
deposits in the 93 state chartered
banks increased by 8.45 per cent
during the 12 months from June
of 1957 to June of this year.
Total deposits amounted to $5.
716.030.000 this year, the report
said. A total of 2.8S7.972 persons
had money in the hank.
for $50 as government surplus
oronertv. The citv
use a $9,544 fire truck purchased
msi monin ior 5450 or about one
tenth of its current value. The
council passed a resolution accept
ing this equipment at its last
meeting.
Council also acrppA tn oeir tun
division of highways to further
siuoy me norm interchange of the
new freeway after R. B. Mallory.
owner of the Thnm rh,.rniot
building, and other property own-
vis proirsiea ns design. A letter
from Mallory and an accompany
inz netitinn statr-H th Utt
blocks of Shasta and Florence ave
nues would be isolated with a loss
of business value and property val
ues. Mavor J. M. .lnnpc nnll thic
matter had been discussed last
March and he had hrarri umi.
able agreements had been made.
He -also commented that the con
tract for freeway construction has
now been let.
In other business, the council:
Inslrili-tpH AtMind Citv Attnrn..
Louis Lorenzen to determine the
CltV'S rkht In IWrmit nr nrnhihit
the erection of outdoor advertising
Accepted Lorenzen's resignation
effective September 1. Lorenzen. a
.MlHini MiaSia n tnrnpv arranleut
the Post last vpar nflp'p Iho HpitlJ
of Gerald L. Shannnn llnui
Jonrs. who has established a law I
InracllCP in lluncmtnr u-.ll
lover lor Lorenzen.
I Authorized the firm of Muncie
land McPherson. Redding account
ant, io auau tne citv honW
Asked for a lecal nrnnmn nn ita
offer of Stone and Yniinohpro cln
Francisco financial consultants, to
investigate the p u r c h a s e of the
Dunsmuir Water Company by the
city. Lorenzen advised the citv to
get a letter from the (inn stating
the city will incur no financial ob
ligations in arcpntino th inii,.i
I report of the company.
three entries for the April 1
through May 31 period this year.
Excitement at their Flying A
Service Station at 2101 South Sixth
was just beginning to subside aft
er the surprise presentation of
the top prize was made by S. W.
Galloway, regional manager for the
spark plug division from San Ma
teo, when word came that Mrs.
Davis' entry had won a wristwatch
for her.
Her entry concerned the advan
tages of equipping cars and trucks
witn 1-3 Guide Lamps. For prac
tical demonstration purposes, the
Davises rigged up a six foot by
three foot sheet of clear plastic on
a standing frame. They sprayed
the plastic with artificial snow so
they could show that ordinary
lamps shining on the coated plas
tic would reflect light back into
the eyes of the driver. The Guide
Lamps, on the other hand, would
shine the light through the screen.
Their written entry was accomp
anied by actual photographs of the
demonstrator in use.
Bill Cooley, wholesale sales
man with Balsiger Oil Com
pany, Klamath Falls, received a
duplicate of Davis' award and Bob
Rutter, with Specialized Service
Company, received a duplicate of
Airs, uavis award.
Band Practice
The first fall rehearsal of the
KUHS Marching Band will be
held Wednesday, August 27, at 7:30
p.m. in the band room of KUHS.
Director LaMar Jensen said all
sophomores, juniors and seniors
who expect to be in the marching
band this fall should attend this
rehearsal so plans can be start
ed for the football season.
SicUlii
TODAY!
All Working Girls Invited'
To BPW Membership Picnic
The annual membership nicnic
oi me luamam r ails Business and
Professional Women is to be held
at 6:30 p.m. August 25 at the home
of Blanche Petroff. All members
are urged to take prospective mem
bers to the picnic. The club treas
urer will be present with a receipt
book. Dues of present members
may be made at that time.
The picnic will be potluck. Mem
bers are asked to take table serv
ice and a favorite dish. There will
be swimming in the big pool,
games and community singing.
Prizes will go to members spon
soring the most new members.
Reservations are not necessary.
Any working girl or woman is in
vited to attend the picnic without
a sponsor, by calling TU 4-8405.
Goal of the BPW Club is to help
SP Announces
Retirements
DUNSMUIR Three retire
ments have been announced by
Shasta Division of Southern Pacif
ic Company.
Ellen Kafer, file clerk, left South
ern Pacific Service this week after
being employed in Dunsmuir since
1918. Her fellow employes gave her
a gift for the occasion. She will
continue to make her home in Duns
muir.
Thomas M. Miller, locomotive en
gineer, has been working out of
Weed. His retirement was effective
August 20 and he has been in con
tinuous Shasta Division service
since 1917. He plans to live at his
ranch near Mt. Hebron. Miller owns
other ranch properties near Red
ding and in Oregon.
1 He retirement of Arthur C. Dem-
ers of Ashland will be effective
September 1. He too has spent his
railroad career on Shasta Division,
entering service in 1917. He plans
to make his home in Laguna
Beach.
CONTINUOUS FROM 12:45 P. M.
ROCK HUDSON
CYD CHARISSE
Island OUTCASTS!
Desperate LOVERS!
WILIGHT
A FOR' THE
w
'KATYJURADO CLAIRE KELLY
KENT SMITH NEHEMIAH PF.RS0FF
CIHIMASCQH end MEfliOCOlOlt
all working women to advance
in business or profession, to mam
tain better health, welfare and hap
piness. The local club meets twice
a month, on the first Aid third
Monday for a dinner and meet
ing at the Willard Hotel. Bell Ross,
hospitality chairman, welcomes
any visitor at the door or will
make a reservation if those inter,
ested in attendance will call .TU
4-4675.
The national federation is the
largest group of women in the
United States dedicated to support,
ing women in public affairs.
The questions of women in world
affairs was on the program of the
biennial BPW convention of the
National Federation of BPW Clubi
held recently in Plainfield. New
Jersey, which was presided over
by Judge Libby E. Sachar.
Some of the Questions posed in
cluded: Do women really want to
be in policy-making jobs? Or are
they content to remain in support.
me rn ps? Arp wnmprt nrenni
ing themselves for leadership op
portunities that are more and
more coming their way?
The BPW, oldest and largest na
tional organization for women who
work is not a social group. It it a
league for civic action.
Ftatme At 7:2$ It 11:40
THE!
OF FABULOUS
JIMMY WALKER...
MAYOR OF NEW YORK!
BOB HOPE -VERA MILES
PAUL DOUGLAS
ALEXIS SMITH-DARREN UcGAVIN
Kiilm ttcHNicaod
SHOWM AT 9:59 ONLY
TUES. AND WED.
CATIS OPEN 6:45 P.M.
AND W
DRAMA! VrfToiw
THE RAINMAKER
TECHNICOLOR
WENDELL COREY jgPjJjf
LLOYD BRIDGES
!TORYUCief:
DOORS OPEN 12:45
A treasure to steal
A woman to win...
A past to forget.-
II ALAN
Ladd :
t m
ERNEST -
DORGiMllME
t