SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1B5R
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS,' OREGON
PAGE S A
Business News
By FLORENCE JENKINS
ft 6 Aim
Standard Oil of
Coin Your Ideas
New Jersey'!
program was
Cuban Rebels
Still Advance
HAVANA (AP) The Cuban
rebels say two of their armed
.tlnmnc cnmfiHiniy Atlt frnm ViHal
ynj '" Castro s southeast uiDan strong-
lliuusu; aim una utrtni a,viUK Vflsil
to employes for ideas since 1918
. . . last year, 35.792 ideas were
submitted and 10,116 won cash
awards.
McKIBBIN LESIEIR
Wra. F. (BUI) McKibbbi, asso
ciated with the insurance business
iince 1931, in Klamath Falls since
1944 and for the last 11 years head
of Midland Empire Insurance
Agency, 126 So. 8th. has formed
a partnership with Clement Oger
Lesueur who has operated Clem
Lesueur Real Estate at 1020 Main
St. for the last five years, but
has lived in Klamath Falls since
April 1. 1945, when he came here
with the Marine Corps barracks
. . . they will operate under Mid
land Empire Insurance Agency
name at its address on So. 8th
El.
Klamath Falls Fast Freight (for
merly Oakridge - Westfir Truck
Lines) adopted its new name on
Sept. 1, according to Wendell
Cross, owner - manager of the
line. . . . Klamath Falls will get
greatly increased publicity when
the fleet of eight trucks and five
trailers have new billboard signs
reading: Klamath Falls Fast
Freight ... the line serves the
full length of the state, from Port
land via Pierce Freight Lines
through Eugene and Oakridge to
Klamath Falls . . . repainting of
the trucks is being done as fast
as possible. . . . Vic Sample,
Klamath Falls manager, has nego
tiated a contract with John Fowl
er, Klamath Valley Lumber Com
pany, for construction of a new
ireight terminal to be located in
the 1600 block on Owens St., just
a block off So. 6th .. . the building
will cover approximately 3.000
square feet of ground area, one-
story, frame and steel construc
tion, with modern cross-dock load
ing and insulated storage rooms
. lot is 240x240 leet and the
new system provides loading from
one side and unloading from the
other . . . eaves extend out three
feet over the end of the trucks
so merchandise is never exposed
to the weather . . . the Klamath
Falls offices will move from the
Arrow Transit Bldg. to the new
location about Oct. 1, Sample
says.
LESUEUR CRESSWELL
Mrs. Clem Lesueur, Sylvia Le-
sueur, has resigned after eight
years with the U.S. National Bank
of Portlands Klamath falls
branch and will be secretary to
her husband and Bill McKibbin in
their new business association.
William A. (Bill) Cresswell, real
estate salesman, is the new man
ager of the Clem Lesueur Real
Estate office at 1020 Mam St. .
the business changes became ef
fective on Sept. 1.
hold now have penetrated into Las
Villas Province in central Cuba.
Four other columns are con
tinuing their advance, a rebel
broadcast Friday night claimed. It
said seven government soldiers
had been killed and five cap
tured.
President Fulgencio Batistas
army headquarters in Havana
has been silent on the reported
rebel offensive.
The broadcast said two rebels
had been killed. A wounded rebel
was listed as a North American
named Richard Hellman.
New store. . . . Food Basket at
623 So. Central, Medford, will be
opened on Friday, Sept. 26, by
Dick Hicks and Norm Duffy, own
ers of Market Baskets No. 1 and
No. 2 in Klamath Falls ... the
new supermarket goes into a build
ing which has been vacant and
has been completely remodeled for
the Food Basket . . . sales area
will be about 6,000 square feet in
the 7,500 square foot building . . .
parking will be available around
the building for some 150 to 200
cars. . . . Jerry Bradford, for the
past year a clerk in Market Bas
ket No. 1, will manage the new
store . . . head of the meat de
partment will be Roy Watson of
Medford with Keith Ruconlch of
Market Basket No. 1 as meat
supervisor and buyer for all three
stores ... the new Food Basket
will have four check-out stations
... all new fixtures will include
Hussman installations in pastels
for a pleasing in-store decor.
Green Acre Pheasant Farm Is
the name chosen by Mrs. H. A.
Campbell of Olene for the com
mercial pheasant raising operation
in which she and her hushand are
engaged . . . she is licensed by
the State Game Commission from
whom she got her first pheasant
eggs . . . this spring she had a
hatch of approximately 1,000 birds
. . . sells birds to clubs for
training bird dogs and also cus
tom dresses pheasants on order
. . . recently dressed out a bunch
of 13-week-oid birds which aver
aged a net weight of three pounds
apiece . , , what started out as
a hobby is growing into Quite a
business In addition to their ranch
and cattle raising.
Portland Lad
Said Insane
PORTLAND (AP)-Harry Rob
ert Molstrom. the 18-year - old
Portland high school youth who
has admitted the brutal bludgeon
ing of five women, has been de
clared insane and committed to
the state mental hospital.
The youth was unable to give
a reason for the night-tims at
tacks he made upon the lone wo
men last winter. '
Deputy Dist. Atty. Glen A,
Guerts said that' psychiatric ex
aminations showed that Molstrom
had a split personality, that he
was a potential danger to society,
and that he would be unable to
help defend himself at a trial.
The youth had been charged with
three counts of assault with intent
to kill.
Molstrom will be kept at the
hospital at least until doctors de
termine whether he can control
his destructive impulses. The dis
tnct attorney s oltice here will
retain a hold on him and he may
be brought to trial later if re
leased by the hospital.
Molstrom was a senior at Port
land's Grant High School at the
time of his arrest.
Award to George R. Stacy; Klam
ath Falls, on bid of $28,355, by
Bureau of Reclamation. Klamath
Falls, for construction of Coppock
Bay pumping plants U and V and
modification of M canal and 100 D
1 drain . , . bids were opened on
Sept. 3.
' ri''3;
. Ar
f4
North Korea
Blasts U.M.
PANMUNJON, Korea (AP) The
North Korean Communists Satur
day accused the U.N. command of
planting a dead body in the de
militarized zone to trump up an
incident. The UNC charged he
was a communist agent.
The body was found last Satur
day near Chorwon, about 50 miles
northeast of Seoul. Ihe man had
been killed by a mine in the de
militarized strip separating the
U. N. and Communist forces.
The UNC said the body was that
of a North Kor-can agent dis
guised as a South Korean soldier.
U. S. Army Col. Frank F. Carr
said the man was armed with
hand grenades "apparently of
Russian manufacture."
V'
JULIO GARCIA, right, forester with the Colombian gov
ernment and the International Cooperation Administration,
studies a map of the Poe Valley Soil Conservation Dis
trict which is being commented on by Gene Cox, left,
representative with that district of the U.S. Soil Con
servation Service, while Roy Johnson, center, forester with
USSCS, looks on. Garcia, who is not only a practicing
forester, but also an instructor in nursery management at
the University of Bogota, is spending two weeks in east
ern Oregon as part of an ICA-sponsored tour during
which he is studying forest management practices in the
U.S.
Bids will be opened at 3 p.m
on Sent. 25 by General Services
Administration, Federal Office
Bldg., Seattle, for new roofing and
thermal insulation of the Klamath
Falls post office. . . . SEA-1208
. '. . specifications with the above
office. 1
Giles French, publisher and edi
tor of the Moro (Ore.) Sherman
County Journal, has written the
first major book of Oregon's cen
tennial period, "Golden Land, the
Story of Sherman County," pub
lished Sept. 15 by the Oregon
Historical Society and printed by
Lawton Kennedy of San Francisco
. . . French is a member ot tne
Oreson Centennial Advisory Com
mittee on history and chairman
of the Sherman County centennial
committee.
Ted Siemens of Chiloquin. who
has been with Currin's for Drugs,
Ninth & Main, Klamath-Falls, dur
ing the summer school vacation
months, is leaving for Oregon Stale
Colleee where he is in his last
year working for his pharmaceuti
cal degree.
At Currin's for Drugs on Thurs
day and Friday of this week will
he Reitv Madden, demonstrator for
Helena Rubinstein's famous line of
cosmetics . . . she will be working
closely with Letha Home of Cur-
nn s staff and they will De giao
to answer questions and hold con
sultations with all interested cus
tomers.
Bids will be opened at 4 p.m
on Sept. 29 by the procurement
branch of Civil Aeronautics Ad
ministration, 5651 West Manchest
er Ave., Los Angeles, for resur
facing approximately three miles
of the existing access gravel road
which serves the CAA installation
on Stukel Mountain, 17 miles from
the Klamath Falls municipal air
port, starting from the Harold
Dehlinger ranch . . . Prop. No.
4-59-947 . . . plans and specifica
tions with above office or from the
office of Cliff Wood, chief of air
ways technical field office, CAA.
Klamath Falls municipal airport
. work also includes construc
tion of 4xl2-foot concrete block
storm porch as an addition to the
existing building . . . construc
tion of sanitary facilities and in
stalling about 12 concrete culverts
. . , work to be done this fall.
0
Winners . . . two Klamath Falls
women were grand prize winners
in the Oil Heat-O-Rama limerick
contest which ended Sept. 1. . . .
Mrs. Jnclc Probst, 2124 Eberlein,
placed 12th and receives a year s
supply of heating oil. . . . Rilla
Stout, 1816 Logan, was 37th and
received a Universal Cook-a-matic
sandwich grill . . . first grand
prize, a $2500 oil-heated swimming
pool, was won by Mrs. David
Bush of Portland . . . the contest
was sponsored by county fuel oil
dealers in conjunction with the Oil
Heat Institute of Oregon.
Klamath Health Club now oc
cupies the location, 413 Main, for
merly occupied by Korenian's . .
members will have steam bath
steam cabinet, massage and -sun
room privileges . . . baby sitting
service from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. .
George Langfnrd from Eugene and
the corporal ion s business mana
ger, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, here to
set up the club . , . charter and
family membership oners open un
til Sept. 27 . . . director of the
club will be a college graduate in
physical education.
Civil Service
Exams Ready
Examinations for the following
positions have been announced re
cently by the U.S. Civil Service
Commission:
Geodetist, $4,040 to $12,770 a
year, for positions throughout the
united States. Frequent travel is
required. Tile applications with the
Board of U.S. Civil Service Exam
iners, Coast and Geodetic Survey,
Washington 25, D.C. For positions
with the Aeronautical Chart and
Information Center. St. Louis, Mis
souri, file applications with that
center.
Flight operations and airworthi
ness inspector. $5,985 to $8,330 a
year, and airways flight inspector,
$7,030 and $8,330 a year, for posi
tions with the Civil Aeronautics Ad
ministration throughout the United
States. The positions involve con
siderable travel, rile applications
with the Board of U.S. Civil Serv
ice Examiners, Civil Aeronautics
Administration. Washington 25,
D.C. Applications will he accepted
until November 20, 1958.
Federal Administrative and Man
agement Examination, $9,890 to
$12,770 a year, for positions in
Washington, D.C, and throughout
the United States. File applica
tions with the United States Civil
Service Commission, Washington
25, D.C.
Personnel officer, placement of
ficer, position classifier, salary and
wage specialist, and employe re
lations officers, $5,985 lo $8,330 a
year, for positions in the Washing
ton, D.C. area. A written test is
required. File applications with the
united States Civil Service Com
mission, Washington 25, D.C.
I-urther information and applica
tion forms may be obtained at
many post offices throughout the
country, or from the U.S. Civil
Service Commission, Washington
25, D.C.
Obituaries
MEEKER
FALL RIVER MILLS Funeral
services were held in Redding Wed
nesday, September 17, for John W.
Meeker, 54, native ot Whitmorc,
California, who died in a Redding
hospital Sunday. Interment was in
the Redding Cemetery. Meeker
lived in Fall River Mills most of
his life where he worked as a lum
ber marker and a laundryman. Sur
vivors include a son, Wesley I. of
Paradise. 'California; brothers, Roy
of Fall River Mills and Lawrence
of Cassel, California; a sister. Etta
Hunt of Portland; and two grand
children.
CITY BRIEFS
Siskiyou Exhibit
Takes Top Honor
DORRIS Siskiyou County's ex
hibit at the Los Angeles Count v
Fair in Pomona took top honors
among exhibits showing resources
of a county and won a $600 cash
award.
More than a million visitors will
have viewed the display during the
fair's run of 17 days. '
The exhibit displays the wealth
of the county's products, re
sources, recreational allurements
and other advantages and is a cen
ter of attraction in the palace of
agriculture at tne fair.
Tourists Pick
UN Publisher
PORTLAND (AP) Tourists
spent 150 million dollars in Ore
gon this past summer, the state
Highway Department s Travel In
formation Division reported Fri
day.
Directors, meeting here, elect
ed Frank Jenkins, publisher of
the Klamath Falls Herald' and
News as chairman, to succeed
William Tugman, Recdsport pub
lisher.
The report on tourist travel also
said:
i lie average expenditure per
tourist this year was $6.16, com
pared with $5.20 last year.
Some 1,800,000 out-of-state cars
visited Oregon, each carrying an
average of 3.2 persons and re
maining in the state for four days.
tourists traveling by car spent
135 million dollars and those trav
eling by train spent 15 million.
The Oregon Caves, Crater Lake
National Park and the Astoria
Megler ferry showed an increase
in tourist patronage. Other park
and historic areas reported a 5
per cent decline in tourists.
On Leave Arthur L. Dixon,
yeoman first class, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Dixon. 1147 East Street.
is spending a 30-day leave here
accompanied by his wife, the for
mer Bilhe Freeman of Klamath
Falls, and their two children. He
has just completed a tour of duty
in the Philippines and at Barbers
Point, Hawaii. Upon leaving here.
he will report for duty to the Navy
recruiting office at Los Angeles.
Chief Shipfitter John T. Howard,
of the Klamath Falls recruiting of
fice, says that Dixon hopes to he
assigned to Destroyer Forces, Pa
cific, after completing his Los An
geles auty.
Fashion Show Quota Club of
Klamath Falls will have a fashion
show at the Winema Hotel on Tues
day at 12 noon. The latest in fall
fashions will he presented by Su
zanne ot Marvin s. it will be a
trunn snowing. Everyone Is in
vited. Tickets may be purchased
at tne door.
Visits Here Margaret Adair,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H
Ogle, who now resides in Spring
field, is paying a visit to Klamath
Falls before leaving for Spain,
where her husband, Tom Adair, is
stationed with the Air Force. Dur
ing her stay here, Mrs. Adair is
staying with Delight Willard, 315
Grant Street.
Rummage Sale Daughters of
Italy will hold a rummage sale
from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Tues
day and Wednesday, September 23
and 24, In the Pelican Theater
Building. ' Persons wishing rum
mage collected may call TU 2-0249,
WSCS Woman's Society of
Christian Service seminar will be
held in the First Methodist Church
Tuesday, September 23. Registra
CUNNINGHAM
ALTURAS Orval A. Cunning
ham, 65, native of Fresno County
died in Red Bluff September 14,
1958. Survivors are two sisters.
Mrs. H. P. Hoover of Redding, and
Mrs. James Mess of Medford.
SCHOOL FIRES
Funeral
OFF TO COLLEGE
CHILOQL'IN A number of Chil-
nquin High School graduates will
leave the first of the week to enroll
at Southern Oregon College of Edu
cation in Ashland. Freshmen will
be Janet Wilson, Fort Klamath;
Lou Ellen" Cook. Sprague River;
Janet Clark, Gail Mannering and
Benny Lopez, all of Chiloquin. An
drew Ortis Jr. will enroll as a
special student in order to take
some courses he was not able to
take in his past two years at a
Portland business college.
FIRE DISTRICT VOTE
LAKEVIEW Creation of a fire
district which includes the Westside
Thomas Creek area from the
California-Oregon state line to the
north tip of Goose Lake Valley was
put to a vote at the Vernon School
on Thursday, September 11, and
residents .voted in favor of it, al
though just 32 voters turned out of
a possible 400 or more. A public
hearing held July 28 resulted in the
September date being set for the
election. The district is now em
powered to levy a tax for Ihe pur
chase of fire equipment and set up
oiner regulations necessary for pro
cedure. Directors favorably voted
on at the election were Elmo An
gele. Hugh Anderson, H. E. Berg
strom, Harry Crowl and Clyde Fen
imore.
SULLIVAN
Mable G. Sullivan, 71, a native
of Colorado and a resident of Mt,
Hebron, California, died in this city
September 19. She is survived by
two brothers John W. Lavender of
Mt. Hebron and Leonard Lavender
of Los Angeles. Also 11 nieces and
nephews. O'Hair's Memorial Chap
el is in charge of the funeral arrangements.
LLOYD
John Norman Lloyd, 45, a na
tive of Ashland and a resident of
this city most of his life, died here
September 19. He was a member
of the Klamath Lutheran Church
and Klamath Lodge No. 1247
BPOElks. He is survived hy the
widow Elayne Lloyd, a daughter!
Beverly Elayne Lloyd ot Klamath
Falls; four brothers Allen Lloyd of
Gig Harbor, Washington, Robert
K. Lloyd of Roseburg, William K.
Lloyd of Klamath Falls, Ralph A.
Lloyd of Grants Pass: seven sisters
Mrs. Earl Ladd of Watsonville. Cal
ifornia: Mrs. Ed Todd of Redding;
Mrs. Art Tockey of Klamath Falls;
Mrs. Frank Crowell of Medford;
Mrs. Albert McCaulley of Kenyon,
California; Mrs. Arthur Folsom of
Sacramento; Mrs. Dean Babb of
Guam; an uncle George Brown of
Portland; an aunt Mrs. Edith Dale
of Coos Bay: several nieces and
nephews. Funeral services will be
held in the Klamath Lutheran
Church Tuesday, September 23, at
2 p.m. The ricv. LeRoy Redal offi
ciating. O'Hair's Memorial Chapel
is in charge of the arrangements.
PARKE
CEDARVILLE Funeral serv
ices were held Tuesday afternoon
from the Cedarville Community
Church for Joseph Ralph Parke,
73, who died in Klamath Falls on
September 11, 1958. He was a na
tive ot Cassia County, Idaho, and
came to California many years ago,
making his home in Pioneer. The
Rev. Roger K. Smith, pastor of the
Community Church, officiated. In
terment was in the Cedarville
Cemetery. Survivors include sons,
arvey and Ira of Cedarville, Cali
fornia, Fred of San Francisco;
daughters, Thelma Barron of Bris
band, California, Pearl Saunders of
Castro Valley, California, Ethel
Howard of Sonoma, California, and
Irene Maningetti of Boys Srpings,
California: brothers, Bill of Con
cord, California and Ira of Seattle;
his mother, Mrs. Sarah Parke ot
Concord; a sisler. Mrs. Nettie Low
of Chinn, California.
Toastmistresses
Schedule Meet
The regular meeting of Ewauna
Toastmistress Club will be held
Monday evening, September 22, at
7:30 p.m. in the Spruce Room of
the Willard Hotel.
The theme of the evening will
be "Personality of the American
Woman, which will complement
the club's fall program of personal
grooming.
In keeping with t h e personal
grooming program, "Hats and Ac
cessories" will he the subject of
guest speaner, Maxine Cooper,
Another speaker will be Inga
horg Pex, a guest from the Mt,
Mazama Toastmistress Club,
A grass fire at Fairhaven School
resulted in two runs for the
Stewart Lenox Fire Department
Thursday. There was one call at
12:15 p.m. and another at 1 p.m
The firo was apparently started
by children playing with matches
on the school playground. There
was no damage.
tlon will begin at t a.m. Lunch
will be served In tne dining room
at 12:30. Seven district officers
will be present, and a program has
been arranged with the theme of
The Whole Wide World For Je
sus.
Art Exhibit The Klamath Art
Association is having the first ex
hibit of the fall season at the Art
Center in the Mountain View Dis
trict on Sunday, September 21,
from 2 until 5 p.m. This exhibit is
for the annual membership with
only paid up members showing
their works of art. The exhibit
will have paintings, weaving and
other objects of art. The public is
invited to attend.
Hostess Beth Chase has re
turned to her position as banquet
hostess at the Willard Hotel, and
she wfll be glad to welcome her
friends for catering.
Happy Hour Club will meet
with Mrs. Charles Drew at her
home on Tuesday, September 23,
at 1 p.m.
United Council of Church Wom
en will have a general meeting at
1:30 p.m. on Monday, September
22, at Peace Memorial Church.
Program will feature representa
tives for the migrant work. Please
bring rummage for the migrants.
Child care will be provided.
Christmas Socks Orders for
handknitted personalized Christ
mas socks are being taken by the
ladies of St. Pauls Episcopal
Church bazaar group. To place
orders, please call Mrs. H. E.
Getz, TU 4-5269, or Mrs. James E.
Swansen, TU 4-3598.
Sewing Classes Adult sewing
classes will be organized Monday
night at 7:30 p.m.. Room 116.
KUIIS. For further information
call Clara Fink, instructor, at her
home, TU 4-7470, or the vocational
office on Monday, TU 4-7595.
RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL
Irvin H. Warner, 49. 120 Car
roll Street, was released from
Klamath Valley Hospital Fridav
morning, after one day's treatment
for bruises he suffered when
struck by a log at Lincoln, in the
western part of the county, Thurs
day morning.
AMERICAN BAPTIST
CHURCH
Sunday Services '11 e.m.
Mmlo Slam Altuneat Jr. Ul(h
SDOB Banth th
FOR
BODY WOOD
FIREPLACE LOGS
Phone John Loner, TU 2-2045
there is an easy
way to shop
INSURANCE WOMEN
The Insurance Women of Klam
ath Falls held a dinner meeting at
the Winema Hotel recently.
Bob Graf of frhe Royal Indemnity
Company was a guest and partici
pated in a round table discussion
of various insurance problems and
procedures.
Eileen Foster was also a guest.
She has recently joined the Harry
Lanphear Agency in Klamath
Falls.
ON SMALL
APPLIANCES
For "eed si new" feeelrina ef
ell mokel ot imell opplionctt
end electric blonktM, cell for fac
tory outhoriied ports end service.
Vj?jiL Phone TlA
Am 4-5512)
FURNITURE FOR SALE
Beautiful living room suite, divan, two match
ing chairs, set of matching tables consisting
of two end tables, corner table, coffee table
all in limed oak. Dining table, six upholstered
chairs, buffet all in limed oak. Chrome di
nette set, G.E. electric range, 11 ft. refrig
erator, two bedrooms of blonde furniture,
mattresses and springs. Beautiful mahogany
desk. Singer sewing machine, cedar chest,
lamps, various other items. Must vacate
house, will sell quick at Big Discount. See
after 6:30 p.m. or all day Sunday at 1515
Eldorado.
shop Sears
catalog
; V ky phone
n l
I .l i
1 1
Don't Let Winter's First Fling
Catch Ton Unprepared
1
Have Your Gas Heating
equipment Checked
Notft
CALL TU 2-4034
it's easy
it's convenient
t's fast
it's the most
modern way
to shop
come in, borrow
catalog today
That first cou tmiee may be here sooner tfura
you expwt and you could he mighty uncomtort
able if the gas heating equipment in your bn
isn't in proper working order. So why not see thot
your heating equipment is checked fccore eord
weather comes. :j
Gns burners should be clean and properly ad
justed . . . vent pipe snug-fitting and in good
condition ... air filters (if your heating system
uses them) cleaned or replaced, motors and fans
oiled . . . pilots lighted now so your heating system
will be ready for immediate use,
Otir gas servicemen wilt be glad to check and
adjust your gas heating equipment, or call your
heating contractor (you'll find him in the yellow
pages of your telephone directory). Make this
important call soon before the weather turns cold
and the rush season begins. While tho serviceman
is there, have him check yowr water heater also.
It will operate more efficiently and economically
if clean and properly adjusted.
CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC
W UTILITIES COMPANY
XTriMIMMJIil'IHilJil-MiUiLr
2 YOLE WS COMPANY
Tank
Gat
ltll JfKTND
Phone TU 4-3173
eVO
laa to. tie