Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 07, 1958, Image 14

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Herald and news., October 07, 1958, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 6 B HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1958 Gifts Reach National High NEW YORK (AP) Recession or not, philanthropic gifts are piling up toward a new national high of seven billion dollars this year, says a fund-raising expert. David Church, executive direc tor of the American Assrt. of Fund Raising Counsel, made the esti mate in a speech at a meeting of the United Negro College Fund. Corporations are channeling 34 per cent of their philanthropic activities into education, a 13 per cent increase over 10 years ago, ' Church said. He noted a corres , ponding decrease in trie share that goes to welfare agencies. Church said the statistics were compiled by the Council for Finan cial Aid to Education. School alumni are giving to their alma maters at a 25 per cent higher rate this year, he said, and the treasuries of institutions for higher education arc expected to swell by a total of 700 million dollars. Church said later that the dona tion trend indicated the recession had slight cflect on philanthropy. Total giving reached $6,700,000,000 in 1057 and JU.500,000,000 in 1956. Funds for construction of new religious buildings may reach last year's record of 70 million dollars, he said. William J. Trent Jr., executive director of the Negro College rund, reported the organization has raised $1,600,000 of its two- million-dollar goal for 1958. WALKER SAFE MOTORIST BRIDLINGTON, England (UPI) J. Walker was advised today he has won a competition for road safety. SPECIALS at JUCKELAND'S TWO - 1958 EDSELS Executive Cars - Loaded - Terrific Deals! Two-1950 4-5 Yd. Dump Trucks ONE-1956 International 4x4 Long Whectbase pickup. Loaded and real clean. Juckeland Motors, 11th and Klamath Inc. Phone TU 2-2581 WTTB-TV ' J " " If u .,t cu. "These multi-million TV audiences make me nervous! It'll be a relief to get back to the Senate where nobody listens!" Missouri Man To Head Church INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) -William Wallace Smith of Indepen dence was ordained Monday night as fifth president of the Reorgan ized Latter Day Sainls Church. Smith, 57, succeeds his brother Israel, who was killed in a traffic accident June 14. The new president is the spirit ual head of nearly 170,000 com municants in the United States, Canada and several other countries. BASIN BRIEFS Lost River Grange will hold its regular meeting Wednesday. Oc tober 8, at 8 p.m. in the grange hall at Oh?ne. Merrill A teachers reception promoted by the Merrill Parent- Patron Association is planned for tonight, October 7, at the Merrill High School gymnasium. A pro gram is planned and refreshments will be served. Allar Society St. Augustine's Altar Society will hold a regular business meeting on Wednesday evening, uclober 8, at 7:30 m the Malin Community Hall. Impor tant plans will be made for the annual bazaar. Members are urged to attend and bring a friend. Card Parly Ladies high at the Friday evening card party, spon sored by the Lost River Grange in the Olene Grange Hall, was won by Mary Eik: second, Zellu Blank; mens high, .Rex High; second, Leon Crapo. High in pi nochle was won by Mary Martin with Bud Lyons, second. The next card party will be held .on Octo ber 17 at the grange hall' in Olenc. Malin Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wash ington, Malin, arc the parents of a baby boy. Glen Edward, born September 11 at the Malm Clinic The baby weighed 6 lbs., 3 ozs. New Daughter Mr. and Mrs Walter Russell, Langcll Valley, are the parents of a baby girl, Donna Lea,' who weighed 7 lbs., 14 ozs. The baby was born September 30. mtftrifM Itft, Burm Advrtuitig tit Amnriatn Nticipapir Puhtukm Allocation, fmm. reasons why t N the Daily Newspaper gives you more for your advertising dollar 1. Newspaper advertising reaches more people than any other medium. 88 of the nation's families get a newspaper every day. Over 100 million people, 82 of all people 12 years of age and over, read a newspaper on an average day. Every one of these people has the op portunity to see every ad in the daily newspaper. Only a small number of these people could be reached with any TV, radio or magazine ad. 2. People like advertising in newspapers better than in any other medium. People feci friendly toward adver tising in newspapers. Surveys show that far fewer peo ple want advertising in other media. An advertiser wants his customers to like him, so it stands to reason he will benefit if he runs his ads where they please instead of annoy people. 3. Newspapers deliver more "ready to buy prospects than any other medium. Newspapers offer something for everybody-information, entertainment, editorials, advertising. And the reader is attracted to the ad that interests him. This means that readership ratings on ads represent live prospects for the advertiser. These people are easy to sell because they have a product interest. On the oilier hand broadcast ratings indicate people with an interest in the program, not necessarily a buy ing interest in the product. 4. Newspaper advertising gets more action than any other medium. As a news medium, the daily newspaper gives advertising an atmosphere of action and bcliev ability. People have confidence in and believe in news papers. This prompts action on the part of the reader. 5. Newspaper advertising offers more local selling flex ibility than any other medium. Advertisers can use news papers markct-by-markct-to protect strong markets, to bolster weak markets, to vary advertising where po tential varies, to meet competitive attacks, to get better timing with their sales and merchandising programs than is possible in any other medium. 6. Newspapers give more flexibility in selling copy than any other medium. An advertiser can tell his story in the size that suits his needs. He can use a two-page spread to tell a detailed copy story, or he can tell his story in the same or smaller space with just a few words. He can run a 100-line or a 1,000-linc ad, depending on his budget and strategy. A newspaper offers advertisers more physical and creative flexibility than any other medium. 7. Newspaper advertising offers better retail merchan dising than any other advertising. Four million U. S. retailers invest about 2'i billion dollars in the daily newspaper more than they spend in all other media combined. No other medium has as close a relationship with retailers as the daily newspaper. 8. Newspaper advertising is a safer and stirer invest ment than advertising in any other medium. In some media a good percentage of the results are affected by the variables of the medium, and by the medium's own competition. In newspapers, the advertising stands on its own feet, unaffected by such variables. Newspaper advertising is always ready and waiting to suit tho time, place and pleasure of the consumer. The daily newspaper is always selling. 9. Newspaper advertising produces more sales per dol lar of advertising cost than do other media. The cost of an advertising medium depends on a combination of two things: First, how much it costs to reach a person with a sales story. Second, what action that sales story causes the person to take or, how much it costs to make a sale. The best figures available indicate that the newspaper delivers a message to a person for a typical advertiser at a cost at least as low as the cost of deliver ing the message through television or magazines. And the other eight points guarantee more sales action per message delivered. Baby Girl A baby girl, weighing 7 lbs., 5 ozs., was born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Llewellyn, Ma lin, at the Malin Clinic on Sep tember :8. She has been named P.honda Renae. Returned to the University of 'jregon tor ms sopnomore year is Neal hujac, son of Mr. and Mrs Karl Kujac of Malin. Attendinc Shasta Junior College is Allen My ers aiso oi iwann. New Residents of thp Malin area are Mr. and Mrs. George liiesen and two children who are living in the former Chernabaeff home. Injured Roger Wricht Sr.. slate highway maintenance foreman. ChilOClUin. received SfllTIP hrnlrnn bones in his foot recently while he was on a voiunieer job with the Lmioquin ambulance. Returned Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Kircher have rptumpH tn rhiin. quin after spending several days in soumern uaiuornia where they had been called by the death of Mrs. Kfrcher's father. Accident Margaret Jacksnn sophomore at Chiloquin High School returned to her classes Wednesday after she had received a broken arm in an automobile accident tnday night. Anniversary Then will ha an open house at the Bonanza library on ounaay, uctober 12, from 3 un til 5 o'clock, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett who will cele brate their silver wedding anniver sary that day. All friends are in vited. There will be a "silver" tree for the honored couple. Home Marv Anno T.pawitt returned to her home in Langell v aney auer spending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Silva in Fernrialn falifnrnia Frank Silva returned to Langeli vaney wiin ner and spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Les Leavitt. HouseRuest at the home of his niece, Mrs. Les Leavitt. and fam ily of Langell Valley is J. C. Anton of Los Angeles. Anton is on his way to Canada to hunt. Medford visitors at Ihu his twin brother, J. E. House, in Langcll Valley are Mr. and Mrs W. I. House. From Alluras Mrs n c U'niu ot Alturas is spending a few days in Bonanza at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs rWnn p. pie. ' From Cave Junction !,. W Monroe and his son Louis Jr.. who is home on leave from the armed forces, are visiting friends ena relatives in bonanza and Lan gell Valley. They plan on (Joins? some hunting. From Portland Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, Portland, are visit- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. hnQpknrn inI ; I Ippll Vallpv Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Smelcer of Langell Val ley were Smelcer's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Smelcer. of Dunsmuir. and Mrs. Smelcer's cousin, Mrs. Mildred Johnson of Quincy. California. From Olympia Mrs. Adele Kent and Mrs. Freda Courier of Olym pia, Washington, arc spending sev eral days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett and family in Langell Valley. They were also guests at the home of Mrs. Glen Kent and family in Klamath Falls. LEGAL NOTICE NATIONAL. FOR F.ST TIMBER FOR SALF. Oral Auction bids will be receiver! by the Regional Forester, or his author ized representative at the office of the District Ranger, Post Office Building, Klamath Falls, Oregon, beginning at 10:;t0 A.M.. November 7. 105R, for all nuTchantable limber marked or des ignated for cutting on an area em bracing 1,955 acres, more or leas, with in Sections 9. 10. 11, 15. 16, 17, 21. A 22, T. ;i4 S. R. fi E, W.M.. sur veyed, in the Klamath District. Rogue River National Forest. Oregon. The estimated volumes of live and recent ly dead 'sound fa p wood' timber are 10.400 M board feet of pnnderosa pine, I.10O M board feet of sugar pine and Western white pihe, 2.500 M board feet of Douglas-fir. and 11.200 M board feet of white fir and other species. The minimum acceptable bid per M board feet of live and recently dead (sound sapwondi timber is as follows: ponder--a pine S22 :tO, sugar pine and West ern white pine $:t2 4.). Dcuigias-f ir $H !(0, white fir and other species 55.00. This includes the following rates, per M hoard feet: S10 25 base rate, plus nn additional $7.40 for stump.ige for the first period for pondrrnsa pine: S17.:in base rate, plus an additional $10 50 for stumpaso for the first period for su gar pine and Western white pine; $2 00 base rAte, plus an additional S4 85 for stum page for the first period for Douglas-fir; and $1 00 base rate, plus an additional $195 for stumpage for the first period for white fir and other species, plus $! M) for all species of Pine and $1 00 for Douglas-fir, white fir and other species for sale area betterment, and SI. 05 for slash dispo sal for all species. In addition there is within the sale area an unestimat ed volume of older dead (unsound sap wood' logs and peeler blocks of all species which will be paid for at $2 00 per M board feet. This includes per M hoard feet $2 00 for stumpage. plus WOO for sale area betterment and $0 00 for slash disposal The prices bid for stumprige for live and recently dead 'sound sapwood' timber shall be con sidered as tentative rates subject to quarterly calendar adjuslment upward or downward by 0 5 of the difference between the averace of the Western Pine Association lumber price indices, as calculated by the Forest Service at the end of each Calendar quar ter, and the following base indices for the first period ponderma pine 85 10. sugar pine and Western while pine 107. 20. Douglas-ftr Wi 37. white fir and oth er species 56.72. For those species navmg double base indices, the hih index shall be the base Index for upward adjustment of stumpaae rates and the low index shall he the base index for downward adjustment of stumpace rates Such adjustments in the pi ice for stumpage shall be ap plicable to timber sealed during the calendar quarter for which adjust ment Is computed. In no event, how-' ever, shall the adjusted stumpace rates for each quarter be less than the he rates a stated above The For- 1 est Service shall a of and effective n Mav l, JiWii. redetermine tne tenia- e tumpase rtes and the rcomrrrt' i 1eprtiu for the f'umg rvr'od In no' 'vrnt however. hM tentative rates 1 for slumpjge plus tht rates for saic ; WANT AD CLASSIFICATION DIRECTORY AUTOMOTIVE Auto Miscellaneous ,. S3 New Can & Trucks , 54 Used Care & Trucks 65 ir EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted, Femala 14 Help Wanted, Mala 1 Help Wanted .,., IT Situation! Wanted IS RFAL ESTATE Rooms For Rent 2 Apartments For Rent 24 House For Rent - Misc. Property to LH 27 Real Estate Wanted Real Estate Exchange . Real Eatate For Sale . Business Opportunities . w NOTICES Card of Thank In Memoriam Funeral Homes Meeting Notices Lost &t Found General Notices - Personals Public Charity - Services - T Services " k MISCELLANEOUS w Transportation Health 12 Educational 13 Financial Loans ,, 34 Building - Remodeling 36 Fuel - Heating 38 Food Produce 39 Boats Pets . Sports - Hobbies 4fl Radio - TV - Music 41 Livestork & Poultry . Macninery Misc. For Rent , Misc. Wanted Misc. To Exchange Miso For Sale WANT AD RATE SCHEDULE Per additional rate intormatlan Phone TU 4.8111 I B WORDS it 2-3-4 Insertions 5-t-7 Insertions ,, ,, 1 Month (Daily . IB WORDS 2-3-4 Insertions 5-6-7 Insertions 1 Month iDailvt It 15 WORDS 2-3-4 Insertions 5-5-7 Insertions . 1 Month (DaiW) 1 SO WORDS v 2- 3-4 Insertions 3- 6-7 Insertions . 1 Month 'Dailvl 1 t5 WORDS 2-3-4 Insertions . 5-6-7 Insertions . 1 Month 'Dailvt ? WORDS w 2- 3-4 Insertions 3- 6-7 Insertions ,,,, 1 Month iDailvt 81 X5 WORDS 2-3-4 Insertions . 5-6-7 Insertions 1 Month (Daily . it KB 40 WORDS it 2-3-4 Insertions 5-6-7 Insertions 1 Month (Daily) DEADLINE 5:30 p.m. day before publication. Noon Saturday for Sun day or Monday. For rates and In formation concerning Classified Dis play please call TU 4-8111. Mini mum charge 50 cents. Box num bers 25 cents. Please read the first insertion of your ad. The Herald & News reserves tha right to class ify, edit or reject any Want Ad copy and will be responsible for only one incorrect Insertion of any publication of same. Corrections or cancellations If received by 6:30 p.m. will be made In following day's publication. ! 25 3.25 1.50 250 6.50 225 375 9 75 s no 5,00 13.00 8 75 6 25 16.25 4.50 7.50 19 50 B.25 8 75 22.75 6.00 10.00 26.00 FUNERAL HOMES C O'HAIR'S Memorial Chapel. 5.19 Pine. Phone TU 4-3456. Parking lot avail able. WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home. 925 High St. Phone TU 2-4404. MEETING NOTICES 1 SCOTTISH RITE BODIES stated meeting in the Lodge, Tuesday, Oc tober 7, at 8 p.m. Her man Gisvold, secretary. ffi MANZANITA CHAPTER No. 172, O.E.S. meets every sppnnH and fnnrth Wednesday at 8 D.m. at the Scoitish Eiie Temple, 632 Walnut. All O.b'.S. members are cordially invited. Gladys Chubb, W.M. W. E. Anderson, W.P. LOST & FOUND LOST fishing tackle box. Sprague Riv er, Sunday. Finder call TU 2-5992. LOST female German shorthair dog named Penny. Reward for Informa tion. Philip Weln, Lakevlew WH 7-4961 GENERAL NOTICES 4 SPECIAL NOTICE Will anyone having knowledge of a ill executed, presumably in Klamath Falls, for the late Ernest Smith. S P. engineer, please contact Ida M. Smith, xccutor, Portland phone PR1-1B2 col led. FOR your Stanley Home Products call Peggy Pcebler. Phone TU 2-022!). STAUFFF.R home reducing plan. Amy Hrnwn. l u z-ujh tor tree demonstration. OANCEM ASTERS tFormerly McDonald-Morgan) music for any occasion iu -4i8i tor ncisod or iu t-rcne for Pearson. PERSONALS 6 LICENSED home for aged. TU 2-3165. RE ALS1I.K, Jaync Corch, represen tative. TU 2-.W27. FULLER distributor. Arnold Migllac- IO. I'll 2-;ibti6. WOMEN interested in Joining class in Afro Cuban, free style and modern aiz call Thurston Dance Studio at Wincma Hotel. WIDOW will share her home with middleaged 'ady. Kitchen privileges. 1220 Delaware. TU 4-9045. LEGAL NOTICE rra betterment he established which are less than the sum of the base rates and required deposits for Mie area betterment as stated above and In no event shall redetermined tenta tive rates which are lower than those bid. become effective for a particular 5peciea until at least the following vol ume of that species has been scaled and paid for: ponderosa pine 5.200 M board feet, sugar pine and Western white pine 550 M board feet, Douglas-fir 1,250 M board feet, white fir and other species 4.100 M board feet. As a qualification for oral bidding, all bidders must submit a ealcd bid ac companied by the required payment to the Forest Supervior prior to 10:30 A M.. November 7. 1PM. Sealed bids will he posted at the beginning of the auction for 'he information of all bid ders. A money order, bank draft, cash ier's or certified check in the sum of S14. HW00 must accompany each bid. to be applied on the purchase price, refunded, or retained in part as liquidated damages, according to the conditions of sale. If requested by the purchaser, contract terms will permit felling of timber in advance of pay ment up to the value of the perform ance bond. If an oral bid is declared to be high at the closing of the auc tion, the bidder must immediately con firm the oral hid by submitting it in wntinf on a Forest Service bid form The right to reject any and all bids is reserved Forest Service bid forms for use in submitting sealed bids and full Information concerning the tim ber the conditions of sale and the uhniission bids should be obtained from the District Ranger, Klamath Fall? Orecon. the Fet Supervisor. Medford. Oreaim. or the Reg-t-ma For ester. Pori;id. Oregon, bctore bids A't suf-mitted No 470. Oct. 7. PERSONALS PALMISTRY READING By sifted Madame Brown. She will tell your past, present and future. Answers all questions. If you are worried or in doubt she can help you. Special readings with this ad. $1.00 4678 South 6th ON HIGHWAY 66 PUBLIC CHARITY . SERVICES 7 YOUNG women of any faith needing confidential advice may contact Miss Pruitt, Catholic Charities. 278 W. Broadway. Eugene. Oregon. Phong 5-3642. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous, phone TU 2-5740, P.O. Box 204. Also friendly help for the families of alcoholics. SERVICES LEVELING, backfilling, foundations, lawns, fill dirt. John Bowers. TU 4-7076. LAWNS, sprinkling systems, landscap ing, evergreens, trees, snruos. L,axe- hore Gardens Nursery, 879 Lakeahore Drive. TU 4-4286. DON'T CUSS - PHONE US I Oil burner service. Stove and furnace repairs. Day and night service. AH work guaranteed. TU 2-14S9. CHIMNEY & cement repair wanted. Free estimate. Phone TU 2-5693. LANDSCAPE service, trees, shrub t hedges. Pruning, topping, rototiutng, nlantina. Homcdale Landscape Nurs crv, now giving S&H Green Stamps, ;tn05 Homedale. TU 4-9940. PAINTING, call the House Doctor. Tex turing, roof staining, minor repairs. Free estimates, work guaranteed. TU 2-5096. SHOE repairing. Stuart's Shoe Shop. now at 501 No. llth; 20 years in Klamath Falts. Same expert work. Mail or bring them in. rnone TU 4-6535. AIR conditioning and heating by car rier. Commercial and domestic. For free estimate call TU 4-6541, Holland Sheet Metal. JEWELRY, watch and clock repair ing. J. c. Reme, 1021 Mstn. TU 4-4M1B. DIGGING sewer lines, foundations, backfilling Louis Walker. 3213 Dela ware. TU 2-3283. FRED'S Radio Television Service. Alt work guaranteed Call anytime. TU 2-1795. CUSTOM digging, septic tanks, drain fields, foundation footings. B. Stump. TU 2-3054. CARPENTER, new work, remodeling. Free estimates. TU 4-4302. VNITA'S alterations ffuaranteed. Rot le Weatherholt. PROFESSIONAL tree topping. TU 2-9201. KING SEPTIC TANKS Cleaning & Roto-Rooter Service C. W. CLIFFORD, Manager ED F. KING, Owner 3209 Hilyard Ave. Ph. TU 4-9841 When It's k A Your IVIUVC CALL PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Since 1918 Local - Long Distance MOVING Courteous & Experienced MOVERS MODERN EQUIPMENT PALLET VAULT Storage - Crating - Packing Agents BEKINS Nationwide Moving Free Estimates HEALTH 11 VITA GLOW HEALTH FOODS:: Health drinks, 2041 Radciiffe. TU 2-4805. FOR exercise . . . for weieht re duction . . . for real relaxation . . . Steam baths, massages, sun room , , . Klamath Health Club. 413 Main. Phone ru 2-0625. Monthly rates available. PRESCRIPTIONS, cosmetics, veterin ary supplies. Currin's for Drugs. 84ft Main. TU 2-3475. EDUCATIONAL 13 ROBERTSON School of Business. Day and night classes. 411 Main. TU 2-4126. PRIVATE tutoring, grades one to eight. Phone TU 4-8900. TELEVISION CAREERS MEN & WOMEN YOU can have a VITAL part in the Television picture. The need for well-trained camera-men, execu tives, talent, and other studio people is expanding daily. Take advantage now of the com plete TELEVISION TRAINING PROGRAM now offered by one of the Nation's leading Training In stitutions. , 4 Free placement assistance and easy budget terms can be ar ranged. GET FULL INF0RMATi6n .... WRITE TODAY, to TELEVISION DIVISION Northwest Schools Dept. TO-42 Box 340 c-o Herald and News Name . Address , , City tate Hours I Work: From .... Age Phone No. To . HELP WANTED, FEMALE ..... 14 HOUSEWIVES and mothers! Part time without interfering with your family responsibilities or full employment. Local assignments with nationally known orgaiuation. Pleasing personal ity and best references required. Fnf local interview phone TU through Wednesday. WANTED housekeeper to live In, take full charge, i-are for 11-year-old girL Call TU 4-6142 after 0 15 p m. week lays, or Sunday between 7 and 11 im, or 1 to 4 p.m. HELP WANTED, MALE U WASHROOM helper Apply Cascad Laundry and Cleaners MAN. Retired on wcta! security. NO nrinKer. i eiepnone answering work. Monday through Friday. Write Herald and News Box :4.l EST. FOOD ROUTE HO0 family Watkins Route now avail able. M) ear reputation. A top-grade one-man business, and no experience or money required Write for full in formation to The J. R Watkins Com pany. .iJW.l Brooklyn Avenue. Seattle 5, Washington. AAA sales representative. Klamatti Falls area Salary commissi sji. re newals, and fringe henefits. Call TU 2-.l4.i9 (or appointment witn .Mr. Rus sell on the 3.h and lOtn. Training Masses start on the 13th. O o o o