f AGE A A
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS OREGON
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1058
Business News
By FLORENCE JENKINS
completed fiscal year totaled a
record 174.545 units, more than dou
ble the previous peak year, ac
cording to Roy D. Chapin Jr.,
automotive executive vice president.
Mil. & MltS.
STONKrYPIIKK
A. I.. (Aril Moore, chief of the
engineers who make surveys for
roads for Weyerhaeuser Timber Co.
here, reached his 25th anniversary
with the company on Sept. 30.
William Uobichaud, meat expert
from the National Live Stock and
Meat Board. Chicaso, will conduct
a meat information school at
Klamath County Fairgrounds the
'S v ? l . IS -
' L v . t U 4
STAGECOACH and FOUR
Jlallara duck & i.oose rrncess-i evenma of Oct. 2.1 . . . the school
ing has been opened at 345 Spring j is heme put on for nrofessional
St. inear the SI' depotl by Ches-lpeople who service consumers with
ter Stonecypher Jr. and hit wife. meat inlorniation. according to Itay
rally Monecypner . . , iney nave
purchased the game processing
Man Carves
Model Stage
business formerly operated at that
location by V. II. Gilbert . . .
hours will be 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
daily through Sunday, for the du
ration of the migratory bird hunt
ine season . . two picking ma
chines will process birds to the
perfection of the bird, . . . Mrs.
Stonecypher will continue to oper
ate their duck and goose process
ing -plant which they have had at
Tulelake for the last throe years
BASIN BRIEFS
"t.i1,w...i DT.l ...ill wtnit M
O.Petersen, county agent, who Willi. ' 't.NI W1AM A-Jack Clennin. October 13, with Jim Boyle.
r -1 : i Mr'l nun harhor ic -in a rl id hn ' . ... J
uiiixiucr iomcnaua. . . . uoro-yr V , T j"! i county centennial chairman, as
my .ii. snerriM, uregon stale ex-i" " ,,uul"i principal speaker. Boyle w
icnsion serv ce. win assist in Ihei"" s ,iiimit-iii. nc
pre-
Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Wit
nesses is 847 Main Street, form
erly occupied by Heryford and
Krock. Initial renovation provides
Sports Cars
Escape Fees
V vST LANSING. Mich. (AP
Michigan State University has
given up trying to charge parking
lees for low slung foreign sports
cars.
Mall officials were aghast when
they discovered the foreign jobs
were sneaking in free under the
gates of toll parking lots. They
promised immediate changes.
But Richard Bernitt. MSU di
rector of public safety, said a
check showed there were only
anoui nait a dozen of the low cars
among the 6,673 registered on the
campus.
It wouldn t be worth the ex
pense to change the gates," he
said.
demonstrations put on for retail
ers, restaurant operators, chefs and
homemaking instructors from the
schools.
0
The Broiler will observe its
fourth birthday anniversary on Sat
urday, Oct. 18, which is also the
date of Oil Homecoming and the
Klamath County Farm Bureau
-snc suay-s ",e were, Women's silver tea at the home of
birds brought in to the Hilclakc Mm. Hall .Mclnlvre 215 No
plant on the season's opening day Kurth. to raise monev for their
lfsl year.
"We worked until;
new student loan fund.
-0
3:30 p.m. on Sunday to take care
oi odiuiiiHys mm.-. sue recalls, ii..,iv N..r whn tl ,hu,hA
both locations will clean. jTho Br'oiler r(.s,aurant al' H, Majn
pick, wrap and or ship ducks,
Cecsc and pheasants.
0
Lloyd It. Sallng, 2520 Vine Ave.,
a veteran of more than 30 yearsj
in the wholesale food business, is;
t,a.i.i inai .Humors nirthday
anniversary is just over n month
away lupe's twelfth . . .
he is Klamath Falls' first citizen
in me canine category.
0
, M-iui-aL-mmiM- Mrs. (ieorge S. Spmeer. 31
. .. .....,. in,- niu niiBoardman. is turning a hohbv in'o
the biggest wholesale food distrih
tiling companies in the state which
already serves most of Oregon.
. . . Hudson House's head oil ice
is at Portland where a new, mod
ern warehouse is going up. . . .
Saling started on Oct. 1 serving
Klamath Falls retail grocery out
lets on a regular basis out of tin
Bend warehouse . . . until local
warehouse or office facilities are
set up, calls are accepted at his
home during evening hours
this new service has introduced
to Klamath homemakers such
brands as Hudson House canned
fruits and vegetables and Dundee
. i also many nationally adver
tised brands, all of which arc al
ready well known throughout the
rest of Hudson House's territory
. . . service to Lakcview starts
this week' which gives the big dis
tributing company complete cover
age of the entire states.
0
West Coast Lumbermen's Asso
ciation is adding its advertising
a business which she operates as
Blue Spruce Studios ... she add
ed training in silk screen work In
her interest in art, and completed
a three-month course in photogra
phy as applied to silk screening
ai uregon lecn screen printing
technology classes . . . instructor
ol the course is Karl llalrey. .
Mrs. Spencer makes riecals, bump
or strips, posters, textile printing
and advertising specialties . . . she
lias just completed the composite
design for Klamath County Farm
Hiireau Women s placemals and
napkins which highlights Oregon
Tech.
II
Bids will he opened at 11 a.m..
Oct. 23. by Harry F. Keating,
purchasing and contracting ollicer.
4iiBlh Fighter Group. Kingslev
field, lor providing additional oll
sile utilities lor the Armed Serv
ices Housing Project at Kingslev
Field . . . hid No. 5II-II . . . work
consists of oil-site storm drain-
m.n ulililv l.,L.i,.. r .w..i;
and promotion budget this vranior v. ) ... n.
to the national ellnrt lo incrcaseirib,,tion system and crushed rock
carves images of dogs, horses,
bears and other animals. He has
never displayed his work.
The stagecoach and horses pic
tured arc true in every detail. The
figures are six inches high, the
brake on the coach engages and
buckles on the real leather har
ness made by Clennin in his home
shop.
His only lesson in art has been
a close observance of the things
he reproduces. He associates cer
tain woods with types of animals.
He copied the stagecoach from
his memory of a Conastoga wag
on. Efforts have been made lo in
terest Clennin in exhibiting some
of his work at the Siskiyou Coun
ty and other fairs. To date he has
not given consent.
sent suggestions and ideas forfor its immediate use of the sanc-
Chiloquin representation in the cen
tennial.
New Officers
of the St. Mi-
tuary. Extensive alterations are
planned.
Former Conductor Eomer Wil-
chael's Episcopal Guild in Alturasilard of the Southern Pacific Corn-
are Mrs. Frank Lloyd, president: -pany and his wife. Ann, are visi
Mrs. Frank Word, vice president;
Mrs. Carl Rimbey, secretary-treasurer.
The officers were elected at
the September meeting of the guild
which was held at the home of
Mrs. Lloyd.
ing friends in Alturas. The Wil
lards have been living in Oroville,
California, since his retirement
three years ago.
From Chester J. F. Wood.
manager of the Chester branch of
New Location of the Alturas the Bank of America. Chester, Cal
ifornia, is visiting his hrother-in
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Nel
son G. Mathews in Alturas for a
week.
P.T.A.
base for existing access road to
the off-site water wells and reser
voirs . . . hid forms, plans and
the use of West Coast woods.
Harry Fliniuel, Portland, has been
promoted from the publication and
ainerusmg nepartment lo a lii"ldlSnecific.-ilinns from above offi.-P
man. . . he and II. V. Simp-
on. executive vice president n( Salesmen who recent Iv joined
the association, were KlamathjSchroeder Really Co.. 4M Main
Falls visitors on Thursday . . .j arc -Miles oils, a realtor who lor
they have been covering lumberimeily had his own oflice on So
areas from Seattle to San Fran-hth, and Stanford Johnson, prev-Clsc0-
Jiously with I'mled Farms here
1 . announcement made bv Polly
Harry .Moss, sn es manager tor s.-tirn,loi-
line h.itin Sugar (Oregon s nwn
sugar', was n Klamath visitor
0
Two bids were received by CAA.
Los Angeles regional office, lor
trading, ditching, graveling and in
stalling culverts on an existing
road, constructing concrete block
storm porch addition, etc., on Sin
kel Mountain . . . bidders were
(iemge It. Stacy, Ore. I.ld., $17,173,
Klamath Falls, and I). O. Oiiiulon
Co., $2ii.KH7. Spokane.
0
The sale of Helen's Beautv Sa
lon. ITI'l Mam. hy Mis. Helen Mil
ler to Mrs. Irene Phillips ho also
has a beaiily salon at Ashland
which she has operated lor three
years', is announced hy Snuthcn
Oregon Realty. Il!l So. Wh. . . .
Mrs. Phillips will .continue hoih!
operations and has renamed ;he
State Taxers
Mull Hike
SALEM 'API-The state Tax
Commission, figuring that the
real estate market might ne (committee chairmen as follows:
Mis. Fred Floetke, magazine
ROOSEVELT
By Mrs. James Noel
Roosevelt PTA members meet
ing September lfi voted to take an
active part in the school census,
elected Merlin Phelps as second
vice president and Mrs. Noel
Flynn. secretary to fill offices left
vacant by resignations. Mrs. Art
Moore acted as installing officer.
The meeting was conducted by the
president, Mrs. Arthur Farr.
Hie president introduced her
about back lo normal said Fri
day it is considering whether to
ncrea.so assessed property valu
ations lo their actual cash value
text year.
S. W. Horn, a member of the
commission, said this would mean
a 10 per con! increase in assessed
properly valuations next year
But it would mean little change
in the property taxpayers' actual
:ixes.
Horn said county assessors
have been notified that the
change might he made. But he
added that no decision will be
made until the first of the year.
During intlationary periods, the
commission discounts the true
cash value. Last year, it order
ed that assessed valuations be SO
per cent of true cash value, and
this year, it is 111) ner cent. If
the commission makes the in-
rease, it would be 100 per cent
next year.
The Legislature has voted to
keep it al 100 per cent alter lHfii.
Horn said that some assessors
had asked for the too per cent
ol true cash value this year.
Personal property is not affect
d He said that the onlv chan"es
in actual lax rales would result
from some shifts as helw.wn
classes of property.
socialion members contributing.
. William T. Cruris, general
manager, estimates a lour ner cent
increase in production this year.
0
Harold K. Redden, with M.isnn
f.nrman ( 0.. lor approximately
III years and assistant manager
and buyer for the Klamath Falls
branch has accepted a position with
Northwest Grocery Co. wholly
owned subsidiary of I'nitrd Gro
cers. Inc.. which bought out Mason
Klirman on Sept. 30. . . . RooMen
nas neon transferred fr
Wins Trip William Mathews
employe of Bronson-Doyle Tractor
Company in Alturas, has won a
trip for himself and his wife with
all expenses paid to Illinois. The
trip is sponsored hy the John
Deere Company. They plan to
leave October 17.
Polio Epidemic
Kills Two More
DETROIT (AP) The Detroit
ales: Mrs. Thell Rea, savings area polio epidemic has claimed
slumps: Mrs. John O'Neill, cloth- two more lives to bring the total
ng: Mrs. Charles F. Johnson, pro
gram; Mrs. George May, ways
nd means: Mrs. Wendell Smilh,
membership: Gerald Clemens,
principal of Roosevelt School, leg
islative.
Principal Clemens introduced the
teachers.
Mrs. Edward Brotherhood, exec
utive of the Girl Scout Council,
Mrs. Naomi French, executive di
rector. Camp Fire Girls, and Jer
ry Thornc, executive director, Boy
Scouts, spoke on youth activities.
Refreshments- were served by a
group of seventh grade mothers.
lor Ihe year thus far to 13
Detroit has recorded 5tH cases
so far this year, compared to 174
in the same 1957 period. The total
for the city and Wayne County
now is 733.
HONEYMOONERS
LAS VEGAS, New lAP)
Character Actor Jack Warden and
French actress Wanda DuPre were
honeymooning Saturday.
Friday's ceremony, hy a jus
tice of the peace, was the first lor
Warden, 38, and the third for Miss
DuPre, 31.
A-Radiation
Cures Tumors
I NEW HAVEN, Conn. W - A
leading nuclear scientist says
atomic radiation has been used
successfully to destroy cancerous
tumors in humans without harm
ing surrounding tissues.
Dr. Lee E. Farr, director of the
medical institute of the Brook-
haven National Laboratory, said
the tumors were destroyed by ra
diation from nuclear reactors.
Treatment of humans was car
ried out at Brookhaven and the
results were called encouraging.
Farr made the disclosure in ded
icating the Hunter Radiation Ther
apy Center here Friday.
ihe center, housing radiation
equipment for the treatment of
cancer and other diseases, is part
oi the Yale-New Haven Medical
Center.
Farr said he has been conduct
ing exploratory experiments with
the reactor method for several
years.
Briefly, this is the method:
The element boron is ted into
the patient's bloodstream. Boron
is attracted to cancerous regions,
so it accumulates in a tumor.
A nuclear reactor fires a bath of
thermal neutrons into the patient.
When tlie neutrons reach the bor-
a radioactive reaction is set
up.
The tumor with its concentra
tion of boron is disintegrated.
Surrounding, healthy tissues,
which do not attract boron, are
not harmed.
Brookhaven. which is supported
by funds from the Atomic Energy
Commission, is controlled by nine
universities, including Yale. The
highly secret installation is locat
ed at Upton, Long Island, N. Y.
Iff' -if ftfcS ''X -
i . Y - v - , . .4
i , - ' Xr - ,V v.-. " A
ft; " 4 -J s ' V 1 S ' v. '. ;
DORRIS State Sen. Harold T.
IBizz) Johnson, Democratic candi
date for Congress, second Valley-
Mountain Congressional District,
visited Siskiyou County Democrat
ic campaign managers and com
mittee chairmen last week.
Johnson spoke at a dinner in
Dunsmuir and the remainder of
the week was used to meet people
in several towns, including Yreka,
Dorris and Tulelake.
Johnson, whose home is in Rose-
ville, describes his campaign as a
"Do It Yourself" approach, and is
trying to reach as many people
personally as possible in the 19
counties of the district which
stretches along the mountainous
eastern perimeter of California
from the Oregon line to the Mo-
jave Desert. In view of his heavy
popular plurality vole in the pri-
No USSR Religion Revival
Says Lone Star Evangelist
By TOM HENSIIAW
AP Religion Wrilcr
I'd like lo challenge anyone
who says there's a religious re
vival in Russia," says Tommy
Hicks, a lexas-born evangelist
who recently made a 32-day
preaching tour of the Soviet Un
ion.
The Rev. Mr. Hicks, who has
spent the greater part of the past
live years evangelizing on foreign
shores, draws a bleak picture of
religion outside the large Russian
cities of Leningrad and Moscow.
Back in 1H55." he savs. "the
newspaper Pravda announced that
Christianity would lie dead in Rus
sia within 10 years. From mv la
test observations, I'd say they
don't need thai long."
How are the Soviets doing it?
"They're Inking the children out
of the church." says Ihe Rev. Mr.
Thursday . . . collecting ideas foi
practical tie-in promotion and ad
vertising with Oregon's cenlennial
next year to take back to Port
land with him.
0
The new Richfield Boron gaso
line, with lon-plus octane rating.
has met with immediate success at
Richfield Oil Corporation outlets in
Ihe Klamath Basin, according to
T. .1. O'H.irrn. Richfields Klam-
nth falls agent . . . the new au
(imotive gasoline Is described as
the most powerlul ever marketed
on the Pacilic Coast.
it
Merifoid's Mayor John W. Sni
der heads a 12-n.nn linance com-
lintln. vim Linrt nit n.-...,n' iiuni.
.. . " h luoiiMin r.ms s.iiiMi 1.00s marine n.is resigned as 0 ice manager of eet to rin If a hnv or eirl 1. a
birthday anniversary celebration! . . . lo additional operaiors will Harry llafter Furniture Co. 833 c'hri an he or he is luled lo. f 0"
i Pn CM "ltV.l'.Tlr ,,,ri r,,-"rra,"' ""PH' 1"d ""r""'V KIT"" Arr- "- has bee, nembersh,,"
t II tmI it Firvt v.i'i I, ! o employed (r the last six years. jl The He-' Mr. Hicks preached
al L t,l "k " , ' n t.....-"-,. .... " '" husband. .,. 3 services during his lour. Ar-
Is one ol Ihe coinmiliee members! has moved into a $-400,000 addition
... the group seeks ways to raise llo its Salem plant . . . new 1,1
million Iroin local government-! cilities make it possible let treee
l agencies fur city and county ; Ml tons ol turkey per d.iv . . .
centennial activities. . storage capacity will be tripled to
0 i.. .on. 000 pounds . . . Oregon's tur-
Amrruan Motors Corporation's kov production now represents I1-.
Rambler production in Us .lost-i million birds a tMI" With 7H ;ts-
Mirks. '"rilPV'iT lurine thm nwav
O il h um. 1 : u -j -1 : .:
H'l K ills t il ' " uirm dii I'Mctnuti piaci' .mrniiiui.
, v III I MIT 11.111011.
Oiegon warehouse operation of: -ru.v havt. (.drrn's clubs and
rangements were made through
local pastors. The evangelist says
he does not know precisely how
the pastors obtained permission.
"I preached as simply as I
could," be says, "mostly from
John 3:16 For God so loved
the world, that he gave his only
begotten Son. that whosoever ho
lievelh in him should not perish,
but have everlasting lite.' "
He preached through interpret
ers. "The only time I was sure I
was getting a good interpretation
was when 1 had a Christian in
terpreter. Some were atheists and
some just had no comprehension
of Christian phrases."
"Churches arc tolerated in Mos
cow and Leningrad." he says,
"but it seems to he only a show
lor tourists. In the smaller cities.
church attendance is small and
quiet. They don't want to attract
FARM WAGES IP
WASHINGTON (UPD-The Agri
culture Department says wage
rates for farm labor rose Oct. 1
to a new record high of 5 per
cent above the previous record.
The department's wage rate index
hit 594 per cent of the 1910 - 14
average, compared with 566 per
cent in July. The previous record
of 567 per cent was reached in
January and April Farm employ
ment rose 200,000 in September.
The increase over August was 2
per cent, considerably less than
the usual seasonal gain of 9 per
cent.
Do yeui windows tweatP
STORM WINDOWS
Made to Measure
FREE ESTIMATES
George Clark
Ptien
r .r4vV r,lt
HAROLD T. IBIZZ) JOHNSON
Demo Hopeful Visits County
SENTENCE COMMUTED
EDINBURGH. Scotland (UPD-
The government Friday commuted
Ihe death sentence of convicted
murderer Donald Forbes, who
married his fiance last week just
two weeks before he was sched
uled to be hanged. Forbes. 23, was
to be executed Oct. 16 in Saughtnn
Prison for the murder of a nighl
watchman. His wedding to the
mother of his children lone born
and another expected) took place
in the prison chapel Oct. 2.
Theodore Roosevelt made his
first trip to Europe at the age of
11. Hp snent his limp visitin? mu
seums of natural history.
marics, Senator Johnson asks for
continued support. He stated lis
was seeking office without heavy
financial support and without 1
staff of campaign assistants.
Johnson said he is against any
partnerships in federal develop
ments such as that proposed for
the Trinity River Project. He said
that as California is among tha
largest federal taxpayers, he will
demand federal funds for Cali
fornia. He advocates a coordinated
water program using federal, state
and private funds.
He said he will fight to further
recreational development in tha
second district.
Johnson feels that his IB years
in the California Senate has pre
pared him for the seat in Con
gress. He said his views and poli
cies are about Ihe same as those
of his good friend, Clair Engle,
who has held the congressional
seat for the past 15 years and is
leaving as a candidate for United
States senator.
BUCKHORN
Mineral Springs
Aflruann Oregon
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Phone: f.ont Uilinn
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NOTICE!!
Contrary to Rumors
DR. V. E. BURRIS
Chiropractic Physician has NOT
retired. Dr. Burris will be at
his office, 134 No. 3rd street,
this fall and winter, at the us
ual hours.
PHONE TU 4-6033
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