SnXDAY. AUGUST 24, 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 3 A
Cal-Ore Builds
Pilot Plant
For Asbestos
uuiiM BnMi.i me oros-i
peels of asbestos mining making tne recent meeting of the First
Directors Withhold Award
Of Remodel Contract Now
No contract will be awarded at
'.his time for remodeling of the
building by First Federal Savings
and Loan Association at Sixth and
.Main streets, it was decided at
a major contribution to the eco
nomic growth to southern Siskiyou
County are good, according to Ar
chie Adams, owner of the Cal-Ore
Asbestos Company.
Adams is now building a pilot
plant for asbestos recovery on his
holdings near Weed and doing core
drilling on Ml. Eddy. He owns
tome Alt. Eddy property and has
leased other mining sites from
Ralph L. Smith Lumber Company.
Eighteen a months of exploration
on the slopes of Mt. Eddy have
uncovered indications of at least
three million tons of asbestos ore
with a six to eight per cent as
bestos content. Adams said test
drilling will continue and he hopes
to uncover a substantial deposit,
20 million tons or more.
If ore deposits are large enough,
the firm may develop a plant to
manufacture asbestos cement pipe
ana otner products. The pilot plant
will simply refine the ore on a
email scale with actual production
planned in about 90 days. A six
man crew is working at the mine
six and one half miles west of
Weed and an all-weather road is
under construction to this site at
8,200 feet elevation.
Alining wilt be done on an open
pit basis, according to Adams, and
the plant when in operation will
process up to 600 tons of ore per
day with an output of about 36
tons of refined asbestos fiber daily.
The current market value is about
$200 per ton, Adams noted.
Federal's board of directors.
Instead, invitations will be pre
pared for bidding on the remodel
ing of the recently acquired three-
story building next door and the
present bank building as the same
project, George W. Mclntyre, as
sociation president said.
Announcement of the purchase
ot the property at 530 and 532
Main Street from Albert w.
Schmeck by the First Federal
Savings and Loan Association was
made on August 8
The three-story brick building
has a frontage of 50 feet and half
of the street level is expected to
be taken over for banking pur
poses. Hal's Sport Shop presently
occupies the. space at 532 Main
Street which has a 25-foot frontage.
Plans call for remodeling the sec
ond floor, now occupied by the
Empire Hotel, -into office space for
business and professional men and
possibly converting the third floor
into apartments.
Mclntvre directed the architects.
Morrison and Howard, to notify
the general contractors who had
submitted bids that all bids have
been rejected because of the
board's desire to incorporate the
additional space into one remodel
ing job. John Howard said the new
plans and specifications will be
available in about two months.
"We were very pleased," Mc
lntyre declared, "with the bids re
ceived as they were well within
the estimated cost of the remodel
ing work. It seems advisable, how
ever, to let a contract for the en
tire job at one time."
Air Agents
May Strike
Slide Removal
Contract Let
The California Department of
Public Works has awarded a con
tract for removing slide material
which damaged the high school ath
letic field and some streets in Duns-
muir.
A $57,155 contract was awarded
WcCammon Wunderhch Com
pany of Palo Alto, California, for
removing slide material, flattening
a cut slope, and installing horizon
tal drains on U. S. 99 at the north
east city limits.
Benefit Rummage
Sale To Be Held
The benefit rummage sale for
Herbie Cobb, who needs more
schooling and therapy at the CriD-
pica inuaren s school at Eugene,
will be held in the Pelican Theater
building on Eighth Street between
Klamath Avenue and Main Street.
September 10-11 and until noon
September 12.
Rummage may be 1 e f t at the
minding all day September 9.
Those desiring to give cash in-
stead of rummage may leave it
at tne U.S. National Bank in the
fund for Herbie Cobb.
Mrs. Philip Cole is soonsorine
the benefit sale.
Herbie, 12 years old. who could
not stand erect before recent sur
gery, now wears braces on his
legs which he can remove only
twice a week. He sleeps with the
braces in place.
Money from the sale will send
him back to school.
State Files Two
More Land Suits
Two more suits have been filed
in the county clerk s office to ob
tain land at the intersection of Van
Ness and Montpelier streets for
the proposed West Side Bypass of
U. S. 97.
The condemnation proceedings
were filed on behalf ot the Oregon
State Highway Commission against
R. W. and Alice Smith. William K
and Dorothy Smith, and Wendell
A. Smith.
The defendants have been named
in one or more of five suits to ob
tain property owned by the fam
ily.
Other suits filed:
Helen U. Mick (M & M Diesel
Service) vs. Tom Aldrich, demand
ing payment of $691 for truck rent
al and $686 for an alleged check
without sufficient funds, plus in
terest and attorneys fees.
Amy E. Ohles, administratrix of
the estate of Irving Todd Morris,
killed in a highway accident Au
gust 23, 1956, on Arundale Road,
vs. George Long and Steven Dunn
for $20,000.
Funerals
BALDINt
McCLOUD Funeral services
were held August 23 in St. Jo
seph's Catholic Church for George
Baldini Jr., a railroad employe
who died here August 20. Baldini.
31, was a lifelong resident of Mc
Cloud. Surviving are the widow,
Mrs. Jean Adcl Baldini; three chil
dren, Kathleen, Laurie and Danny;
his mother, Mrs, Otto Miller; seven
sisters, Mrs. Angelo Nobili, Mrs.
Bob Fiora, Mrs. Gino Baldi, Mrs.
Elena Reinero, Mrs. Anthony Short
and Miss Julie Baldini, all of Mc
Cloud. and Mrs. Robert Mulins of
Los Angeles; and three brothers.
Tony of Grants Pass, John of
Mount Shasta and Herbert of Mc
Cloud. Burial was in Mount Shasta
Cemetery.
I.OE
Funeral services for George
Lawson Loe, 86, who died here
August 22, will take place from
the chapel of Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home on Monday, August
25, at 2:30 p.m., with the Rev.
Vance Blanchard officiating. Con
cluding services and interment
will follow in Klamath Memorial
Park.
ENTERS HOSPITAL
Henry Ristine, 7B-year-old resi-
uem oi am tast Main street, was
admitted to Hillside Hospital late
Friday. His family reported him
iu ue seriously ill.
LAKE VIEW Final arrange-1 projects. Mrs. Rose Anne Duber-
The Air Line Agents Association l,ast week of (he Lake Counly Fair Vertrees. county agent. Klamath
Final Plans Laid For
Lake Couniy Fair, Rodeo
International (affiliated with the
Air Line Pilots Association, AFL-
CIO) has announced that a vote
taken among the station person
nel in the employ of West Coast
Airlines was overwhelmingly in
favor of a strike "in the event
such action became necessary."
"The purpose of the strike
vote," said Victor J. Herbert.
ALAA president, "is to enable sta
tion personnel of West Coast to
conclude an employment agree
ment which will allow them to
obtain and enjoy the same rates of
pay, rules and working conditions
paid by other companies in the
air line industry.
All efforts of the association."
continued Herbert, "in direct ne
gotiations and mediation under the
Railway Labor Act . . . have
failed. . . . After receiving a re
fusal to arbitrate from West
Coast, the National Mediation
Board, on July 23, terminated
mediation under the provisions of
the Railway Labor Act. The 30
day cooling-off period ends on Au
gust 23.
According to Herbert, a strike
date will be selected within the
next few days to effect a peace
ful withdrawal on or after Au
gust 23.
No statement of the company s
position was available in Klamath
Falls Wednesday afternoon
Association for the opening of the
fair on August 29 to run in con
junction with the Lake Counly
Roundup on August 30 and 31 and
September I.
With more space available this
year, an increase in open class ex
hibits is expected, reported Burton
Chambers, association president.
The spate was expedited through
the inception of a spring fair for
Firemen Answer
Two Minor Calls
Fire activity in the area was
restricted to two small fires with
in the city limits through Saturday.
Cily firemen answered a call
to 309 Commercial Street at 1:08
p.m. Friday where a storage shed
behind the residence of Ray Som-j
mers was damaged. The fire ap-l
parently was started by spontan
eous combustion. -At
6:05 Friday firemen extin
guished a small grass fire at 1910 1
Oregon Avenue.
Obituaries
MORAN
LAKEVIEW Mrs. Wilda S. Mo-
ran, 64, died August 22 at Lake-
view. She was a native of Amity
Louisiana, and had lived in Lake
County for 20 years. Surviving are
the widower, Robert E. Moran,
Lakeview; a son, Ernest of Sil
ver Lake; a daughter, Mrs. Rob
ert hiehl of Lakeview: a brother,
Edgar Sullivan of Roseburg and
three grandchildren. Funeral serv
ices will be held at the Ousley-
Osterman Chapel in Lakeview at
2 p.m. Monday, with the Rev. Al
fred Russell officiating. Burial will
tollow in Sunset Park Cemetery,
jLLi: u5' if II
CITY BRIEFS
BURTON CHAMBERS
Bennett Photo
4-H home economics and some oth
er divisions this year.
All 4-H and FFA livestock must
be in place by noon on Friday,
August 29, and the junior livestock
judging contest is scheduled for
2 p.m. lhat day. By 10 p.m., all
junior and senior agricultural
booths must be in place. At 6 a.m.
on Saturday morning the weighing
of fat animals for the Rotary Club
sale will take place. By noon of
that day all open class exhibits
must be in place, including live
stock. The following judges have been
named: Open class; crops, Loring
White, agricultural commissioner
of Modoc County; home economics
(including flowers), Maude Pur
vine, home agent from Bend; 4-H;
non-livestock and miscellaneous
Falls: livestock. Jay Binder, Jef
ferson County agent. Madras: onen
class and FFA livestock. Dean
Frischkneckt, animal husbandry
specialist, Oregon State College.
The open class division is for all
residents of Lake County and Cali
fornia residents of Goose Lake Val
ley. 4-H and FFA divisions are
open to all members in good
standing of Lake Counly clubs.
Division workers for open class
es include: Livestock, Tom Craw
ford, superintendent. Assistants are
Erwin Abramson. feeder cattle:
Ben Vernon, registered beef.
dairy; Andy Hill, sheep: J i m
Ogle, swine, poultry and rabbits:
Dan Dunham, hay and straw:
farm, crops division: Joe Petty,
superintendent; J. D. Corum, Van
Withers, A. D. Wood and Mrs.
Kate Rychard. assistants. Home
Economics: Mrs. Virginia Crum
mett, superintendent: Ann Mautz,
June Leavitt, Mary Hill and Flor
ence Schofield; flowers: Joyce
Taylor, superintendent; Donna
Moffltt, assistant; agricultural
booths: John Richardson, superin
tendent; Fred Fisher, assistant.
In the 4-H Club section the de
partment heads are Warren Max
well, beef; Andy Hill and Tom
Crawford, sheep; Bill Warner,
dairy: Roy Millsap, swine: Jim
Cheatham, foresty: Clair Hasle
bacher and Mary Hill, food booth:
Mary Odegaard, ' livestock judges'
clerk.
Officers of the Lake County 4-H
Club Leaders Association arc
Mrs. John Scovillc. president
Warren Maxwell, vice president
Mrs. Don llotchkiss, secretary;
Mrs. Kay Paxton, treasurer; Mrs.
Joe Petty, director; Mrs. Arthur
fwaley, past president; Al Haslc
bacher, county extension agent.
In addition to Chambers the of
ficers of the Lake County Fair As
sociation are Tom Crawford, vice
president; and Barbara Brown,
secreiary. fast presidents arc
Marshall J. Dunham, Herbert S,
Stover, Erwin Abramson, James
W. Ogle, Robert L. Weir Jr., and
Clarence Tracy.
Women Bowlen wishing to
howl with Alley hat League Fri
day nights please call Vivian Coll-
man, Tu 2-1154, or Vanessa But-
ller, TU 4-9712.
Rummage Sale Mt. Mazama
Toastinistrcss Club is sponsoring
a rummage sale at Clyde's Tow
ing Service. Klamath Avenue, on
Saturday, August 30.
Rainbow Girls There will be
a meeting of the Klamath Falls
Order of Rainbow for Girls, Assem
bly No. 57, August 25, Scottish
uite Temple at 7:30 p.m. All girlj
urged to attend. Master Masons
and Eastern Stars are welcome.
County Schools
Select Clerk
The Klamath County School Dis
trict will have a new clerk Mon
day when the appointment of Dale
Goode becomes official.
Goode. a former office manager
for the Putnam Logging Comoanv.
has been with the school board
since August 1, but officially will
become clerk Monday. He replaces
John Heyden. clerk for the past 11
years, wno nas neen named pnnct
pal ot tne bnnsta school.
Goode. 29. lives on the Old Mid
land Road. He is married and has
three children.
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
niRTHS
GIRLS
BARNEY Born In Mr. and Mn.
Charlc Barney August 31 In Klamath
vaucy Hospital a girl, weighing 6 lbi.,
B'a ozs.
BOYLAN Born In Mr. and Mrs.
Densll Boylan August 21 In Klamath
Valley Hospital a girl, weighing 8 lbs.,
4 ozs.
IBM ROUNDUP
Boys 325 Clrls aid
Gotham Plans
3Day Fete
For Nautilus
NEW YORK (API-Parades on
land and sea will be part of New
York City's three-day welcome
next week to the atomic sub
marine Nautilus.
Water-spouting fireboats, de
stroyer escorts, cutters and pri
vate craft will greet the Nautilus
when she arrives at the Narrows
Monday from Portland, England.
Rear Adm. llynian G. Rickover.
known as the father of the nuclear
powered craft and President
Eisenhower's personal representa
tive at the arrival ceremonies.
will board the Nautilus from a
tugboat.
The submarine's marine march
will take it up the Hudson River
to 42nd Street. There the cralt will
swing back, round the lower tip
of Manhattan and dock at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard.
All ferry lines have been told by
the Coast Guard not to cross tha
river during the maritime march.
At the Yard, Cmdr. William
Anderson and his crew, first men
to cross under the arctic icepack,
will be reunited with their fami
lies. The reunions will continue on
Tuesday. The next day officially
USS Nautilus Day in New York
the Nautilus' personnel will be
greeted by Mayor Robert F. Wag
ner at City Hall after a ticker
tape parade along lower Broadway.
KINDERGARTEN
DEDRICK
PRIVATE SCHOOL
Ph. 4-4279 1005 Pint
For More
Living
Per Gallon
See the New
MORRIS
'1000'
Robin & Myers
1200 E. Main TO 2-5511
JOINT MEETING
A joint meeting of the city and
county planning commissions will
be held in the city council cham
bers at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday to dis
cuss a Klamath Falls Urban Park
and Recreation study prepared by
Dr. Lynn Rodney of the Univer
sity of Oregon.
"MUMMY,
MAKE
IT
WELL!"
Sometimes Mummy's love and
care just aren't enough to make
it well. Here in America, we
have ready medical care. But
overseas, millions of destitute
children would never receive
the medicines they need-without
your help. Many children
and young people need artifi
cial limbs, treatment for tu
berculosis, bcri-beri and count
less other diseases. Your re
ligious faiths-Protestant,
Catholic and Jewish conduct
world-wide programs of over
seas aid. They provide food,
clothing and medical care-savin
millions of lives and giving
people a better chance to live.
Give to your faith's OVERJEA3
aid Program.
m
PROTESTANT
Share Our Surplus Appeal
CATHOLIC
Bishops' Clothing Collection
JEWISH
United Jewish Appeal
Publinhrdan n nuhlie terrier in rn
epfratiiyn with Th Advrtitirff
Ciimei'f nvd ih Xeu-tpaprr Ad
vtrtUing Exteutiva Antociatioiu
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m
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