SUNDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1B5B
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 3 A
JAMES E. PINSON Is a
new metnber in the office
of student affairs at Ore
gon Technical Institute this
fall. He is a graduate of
the University of Idaho, re
ceived his master's degree
in education in 1957 and
worries to Klamath Falls
from New Plymouth, Idaho.
He will serve as counselor
and will assist in the social
activities program at OTI.
Mr. and Mrs. Pinson will
make their home at 2200
Wantland Street. His past
experience includes six
years as high school princi
pal in New Plymouth and
two years teaching the jun
ior high school grades.
Lumber Firm
Buys Timber
McCLOUD - Sale of the Rock
Creek unit of National Forest tim
ber in the AlcCloud Ranger Dis
trict to the Lorenz Lumber Com
pany of Burney, was announced by
Shasta-Trinity Forest Supervisor
Paul W. Stathem. Oral auction bid
ding was held at the forest head
quarters in Redding recently.
High bids lor the various spe
cies were: $:i!).75 pcf 1.000 board
feet ponderosa and sugar pine;
SH.15, white fir; $13.10. Douglas fir
and $4.15 for incense cedar.
Other bidders were the McCloud
River Lumber Company, Chilo-
o,uin Timber Company 'of Klamath
r alls, and Scott Lumber Company
of Burney. Approximately 16 mil-
linn board tect ot timber was
cruised in the unit. G. C. Lorenz,
president of the Lorenz Lumber
Company, staled he hoped to start
logging on the unit this fall. The
lumber will be manufactured at
the plant north of Burney.
The Lookout Point unit compris
ing lo'i million board feet of pre
dominately white fir will be sold
st an oral auction in Redding Oc
tober 6. Timber cruisers, under the
direction of McCloud Ranger Dis
trict assistant ranger, Dave Scott,
are presently cruising between 10
and 12 million feet of timber ad
joining the Lookout Point unit.
Lakeview Lodge
Holds Meeting
NEW PINE CREEK Members
ef Lakeview Lodge No. 63, Inter
national Order of Odd Fellows, held
a special meeting Friday evening
honoring Stale Grand Master Wil
ford Beard of Salem. The meet
ing was preceded by a banquet
at Van s.
Beard took his motlo, "Take
Time," as the theme of his speech
The Paisley lodge honored the
grand master on Saturday night
Beard praised the small lodges
at that time, saying the percent
age of attendance is usually high
er than in the larger ones. He
also stated (hat he regarded the
smaller lodges as indispensable to
the well-being ol the order. Re-
f'tshmenls were served at the
close of the meeting.
Business News
By' FLORENCE JENKINS
Ralph Stuller, publisher of the
Coquille (Ore.) Valley Sentinel,
has been named to the state Boara
of Education to fill the vacancy
created by the recent death of
diet Huggins of Coos Bay. . . .
Stuller has indicated plans lor an
early visit to the Oregon Tech
campus, the only institute of high-
learning administered by me
hoard o( which he is a new member.
Harry Keating has come from
St. Louis to Klamath Falls to take
the permanent appointment of pur
chasing and contracting officer of
the 408th Fighter Group at Kings-
lev Field Richard Scrmlte,
who was on temporary duty fol
lowing the transfer of George R,
Meyers, has returned to. his pre
vious post at Hamilton Field.
Wire" service . . . during their
absence, Mr. Eleanor Parr will
be in charge of the flower shop at
430 Main St.
No bids were received at the
Sept. 30 bid opening at Kinglsey
Field for widening access roads
to the Keno Air Force Base
plans and specifications had been
mailed from the oftice of Harry
Keating, purchasing and contract
ing officer at Kingsley field to
prospective bidders ... the work
may be re-advertised.
Hrnris Roofing Co., Klamath
Falls, submitted the only bid to
General Services Administration,
Seattle, for new roofing and ther
mal insulation to the Klamath
Falls post office ... bid was
the amount of $7,400 ... bid
opening was Sept. 25.
0
C. B. Stephenson, president
First National Bank of Oregon, is
chairman of the governor's new
sub-committee named to study
possible legislation to permit Ore-
eon to take advantage of provi
sions of the new Small Business
Act of 1958, recently signed by the
President, which permits industri
al groups to borrow federal funds
for the purpose of assisting small
business in development and ex
pansion.
0-
Oregon's tourist income climbed
lo approximately $150 million dur-
: 1M, the highest ever record
ed, according to the slate highway
department s travel information di
vision which conducts a survey
each year among tourists at 17
checking stations at points of en
try to Oregon . . . this record
compares wilh $130 million in 1957
and $141 million in 1956, previous
high year . . . there were more
lhan 1,800.000 out-of-slate cars en
tering Oregon, carrying an aver
age of 3.2 persons each and re
maining in Oregort almost four
days . . . car-borne tourists spent
more than $135 million and those
arriving by train, bus and air
plane swelled the total with anoth
er $15 million ... the expenditure
per person per day also increased
from $5.20 last year to $6.16 this
year. . . . California remains the
high point of origin for Oregon
tourists with 43 per cent.
Washington second with 23 per
cent . . . the stale's travel infor
mation division has predicted an
increase for the 1959 cenlennial
year of at least 29 per cent.
0
The seventh annual Better Busi
ness Relations conference is being
held at Gcarhart this week,
starting today and running
through Oct. 9 . . . among the
out-ol-town sneakers will be Dr.
Ralph G. Nichols, head of the
communications program of Uni
versity of Minnesota, and Allen
K. Heydrick, communications ex
pert for the Like-Belt Co., Chicago
. . Ihe conference is sponsored i
jointly by Ihe U.S. Chamber and
Portland chamber of commerce.
Institute of Purdue University, La-Mrs. Palmer Hole purchased the
M e m b e r s ol BPOElks 1247.
Klamath Falls, are invited to join
with the Ashland Lodge No. 944 in
observance of National Newspaper
Week, at a banquet at the Ashland
t-lKs Lodge hall on Oct. 8 at 6 p.m.
. lharlei T. Duncan, dean of
the school of journalism, Univer
sity of Oregon, will be guest
speaker.
Harry Gorhlcr, in charge of the
picture framing department of
Garcelons Gifts, 522 Main, and
Mrs. Gochler are home from a
two weeks fishing and vacation
trip spent near Seattle . . . they
visited, also, their son, Harry
Goehler, Jr., (with an automotive
paint company at Seattle) and his
tamuy.
Fayette, Indiana ... he will ha
specialized and extensive training
courses for a full year at the uni
versity and in the field ... he
has been with .Grange Mutual
Life for several years and rates
as their highest agent in produc
tion in Oregon . . . announcement
of his choice was made by L. A.
Sutherland, agency director, Nam-
pa. Idaho.
Homedale Grocery has been re
modeled and is open for business
under new ownership. . . Mr. and
William R. Rradshaw, trust of
ficer of the Town & Country
branch of U.S. National Bank of
Portland, leaves Wednesday for
Los Angeles to speak before the
western Hegional Trust Confer
ence ... he will be joined by
three trust officers from the U.S.
National head office. Portland,
and the four trust officers will put
a demonstration of estate and
trust forums. . . . Bradshaw will
be back at his office Monday.
West Coast Life Insurance Co
now is issuing a One Policy-One
Premium Family plan to the pub
ic in this area, Joseph Mercer.
Klamath Falls district manager of
Ihe San Francisco firm, said last
week . . . the new policy, designed
to cover an entire family and all
Inline children automatically and
without additional premium, was
unveiled in September by the
company's president, Harry J.
Stewart, at the Leaders Club
convention.
LUTC. . . . Life Underwriters
Training Council will start the
last week in October and finish the
first week in May . . . classes will
be held once each week for throe
hours each, probably at the Klam
ath County Library . . . the course
is open to all men who are
full time contract with any life
insurance company . . . modera
tor will be Joseph Mercer, West
Coast Life Insurance Co . . . guest
speakers will be brought from out
of town and will cover other re
lated professional fields such a!
law and accounting . . . purpose
ol the course is to add to the incli
vidual's knowledge and value ir
the life insurance field . . . maxi
mum number per class has been
set at 30 persons. . . . Merlin
W. Bleak, president of Klamath
Basin Life Underwriters, is chair
man of the project. . . . last year,
similar classes throughout the U.S
had an enrollment of more lhan
21,000 men.
0
Belli Chase is back at Ihe Wil
lard Hotel as banquet and party
hostess . . . she will arrange par
ties for groups, organizations or
individuals for conventions, holi
day parties, etc.
0
Herbert V. Carroll, of Lakeview,
district manager for Grange Mu
tual Life Co., left Oct. 1 to enroll
in the Life Insurance Marketing
(ore and Mrs. Hoie and their two
daughters. Betty and Pauline, will
operate the business from 7:30
a m. to 8 p.m. seven days a week.
Final confirmation has been re
ceived in Klamath Falls of the ac
ceptance in Portland of seven high
bids out of eight for purchase of
timber land on the Klamath In
dian reservation, hitherto held in
trust for tribal members, by the
U.S. National-Bank of Portland
. . . the tracts were described and
sealed bids invited through adver
tisements in tne Herald and News accepted but one which covered
during August, were received by Tract 4, containing 80 acres,
1 p.m. Sept. 16 and publicly which was not sold ... the tracts
opened by the trust department of sold were all 160 acres except
the Town 4 Country branch of Tract 5 which contains 40 acres.
U S. National . . the bids were . . . Successful bidders were . . .
forwarded to Portland for accep- Mike and Jo Deely. Lakeview,
tance. ... All the high bids were Tract 1. . . . Klamath Lumber
ITHBIfflET" EDDIE STEELE
Rwininn') Rarhrr Shop
F5Eg5& BARBER ESHOP
Sc Box Co., Inc., Tract 2. . . .
Modoc Lumber Company, Tracts
J and 7. . . . Weyerhaeuser Tim
ber Co., Tract 5. . . . Ellingson
Lumber Co.. Tracts 6 and 8. . . .
Each bid was entered as a lump
sum covering both timber stands
and land.
No. 6 in a Series on National Newspaper Week
7 Hmnpltoyes Wmk Imet
SCOUT NEWS
CUB PACK
Cub Pack 8. Peace Memorial
Presbyterian Church, opened its
winter series of pack meetings re
cently, wilh a film showing on the
Cub Scout, presented hy Jerry
Thorne. and a request for volun
teers to fill the gap in committee
people. The summer months look
their usual toll of pack leaders.
Awards were presented lo cubs
as follows: Den 1. Kenneth Welp,
bear bad;c; Gregory Huck. den
ser stripes: Den 5. -lorry Maxell,
denncr stripes: Den 7, Carrie
Rose, wolf gold arrow; Greg
Jones, lion badge and lion gold
arrow; Den 8, Kelly Cassidy, hear
badce and wolf gold and silver
arrows.
GOP CANDIDATES
VREKA All Republican candi
dates will be supported in the
November 4 election by the Siski
you County oung Republican
Club, who will set up Yreka cam
paign headquarters to work for!
Curtis W. Tarr. Republican candi
date for Congress, according to an
announcement by Rod Baumbach.
county chairman. The Young Re-!
publicans will hold an organiza
tional meeting at the Yreka Inn
Friday. October 3. wilh area chair
men 'consisting of Bill Charles,
Grenada: John Fitzgerald and Bill
Valentine. Montague: Dr. Don
Ratlev and Norman Thomas,
Mount Shasta: Ed Alhey and C. L.
Thompson. Yreka
Fewer porcupine noses are be
ing turned in to the county clerk's
office this year than last, accord
ing to Dornlhy Rogers of County
Clerk Charles F. DrI.ap's nllice.
. . . September closed wilh just
over 5001) noses having been
counted, leaving well over half of
the $6000 bounty money still un
claimed. . . . Weyerhaeuser Timber
Co. foresters said early in the sea
son that porcupine populations
north and west of Klamath Falls
had been decimated by last year's
bounty program and the best por
cupine hunting this year is in the
area lying east of town.
Oregon walnut growers expect a
favorable market for their 6.000
tons of walnuts this year, accord
ing to Glenn W.- Hansherry, man
ager of Salem Nut Growers, Inc.,
2823 Cherry Ave. NE, Salem . . .
wider distribution of Oregon wal
nuts and filberts and constant im
provement in the quality of Ihese
nuts arc the main goals of the
Salem Nut Growers who distrib
uted thousands of walnut cookie
recipes at the slate fair this year.
-0
Bill nnd Rita DrI'ew (Flowers
hy Bill St Rita i are in Miami
this week attending the five-day
convention of the National Flor
ists Association . . . Bill is dis
trict representative for all of
Oregon south of Albany for the
Florists Telegraph Delivery Asso
ciation, originators of "Flowers By
"OLD? I HAVEN'T
FELT SO GOOD
IN YEARS!"
You don't have Co be young, to
fttl young. Science proves today
that many older folks could fed
vital, alive IF
If fatigue and nerves do not have
4 functional, organic or other
cause, but are due ta vitamin and
iron deficiency Bexel costs so
little and can mean so much to
your health.
BEXEL M super-charRe ! For
older people, and for all active
men and women. Contains eleven
vitamins plus iron, yeast and nine
trace minerals in high or thera
peutic potencies for rich, red
blood. Only 0t a day.
BEXEL $2 1 the same as BEX EL
M, in economical maintenance
dosage. Less than H a day.
f ENNY f0 1 PENNY YOU CfT
MORE VSIUE IN HlfiH POTENCY WITH
IEIEI VtHMINS IN0 MINERIlt.
CUmHTEEO. OR MONEY SICK.
Thtrt'i d Mtmbet of ihe
Bnrl Family of Yitamtnt jor Ei tty
Member of Tour Family
LEE HENDRICKS
Your Neighborhood Druggist
2212 So. Oh TU 4-4321
rsBOBN HOTfi
Kv-ce-sb, one.
53 Years in Klamath
County. Experience in
business management.
Time, Energy, Ability
and Inteqrity.
Vote fer
PECD I WEEBtm
Cvnr mmiHit)rief
(Mi kiv -Fr4 R"tffcrnni
o o
mi
To I
dung Yon flu erapapeir'
That's right! It takes a team of 87 regular
employes (74 full time and 13 part time) to pro
duce your daily newspaper.
And that figure doesn't include the 125 car
rier boys who deliver the paper from the press to
you, nor the two dozen correspondents who cov
er the news within a 125 mile radius of Klamath
Falls.
The annual payroll is approximately $425,
000. Herald and News employes'spend locally
.more for goods and services than the paper
takes in from all local advertisers. The differ
ence is "outside" money from national adver
tisers. It is estimated that the Herald and News
and its personnel annually pay $30,321 in coun
ty property taxes alone.
The Herald and News is in its second year
of a modernization program. Over $300,000 is
being invested in plant equipment to better
serve its customers.
' Yes, the Herald and News ranks high on the
list of the Basin's leading firms - in payroll, in
investment, in service, and in interest.
No other private business is so public! The
existance of the Herald and News is justified
only by the service that it renders to you - the
subscriber and the advertiser.
In the past few days you have been intro
duced to the personnel in the paper's principal
departments: News, Advertising, Mechanical,
Circulation.
Today we present the final group that makes
up the Herald and News family.
This is National Newspaper Week. We're
glad to have had the excuse to say, "Howdy."
We'd like to add the invitation to come in and
see us personally.
0 !
Fronk Jtnklns
Publisher
John Henderson
Production Manngr
Bet Book
Cafeteria
ill
Lou Hoselron
Accounting ttent.
Managnr
Morie Schlotfeldt
Bookkeeper
AW '
Eva Moray
Billing Clerk
Cindy Henderson
ftertptlnnlit
Switchboard Op.
v
Ronald Hodgel
Swltrhbnard
Operator
Barry Haath
Switchboard
Operator
7 Ht
CM
Arthur Coles
IJIrlg. Main ten i.r
Supertntndtnt
pi
Georg Willioms
Maintenance
Edward Johnson
Janitor
Look to the Future . . .
As the Klamath Basin Grows, the
Herald and News pledges itself to grow,
too.
The Klamath Basin -and the Herald
and News - now is launched on its great
est period of growth.'
The Herald and News pledges it
self to complete service in this era - to
greater circulation heights, and to bet
ter advertising service.
The Herald and News will continue
to be YOUR paper! It will continue to be
the basic advertising and news medium.
It does not have to compete with
other human interests and activities for
your attention. It always is at hand wait
ing to be read at YOUR convenience
as you are doing now!
o
o
o
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