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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1958)
o ., HgRALD AND NEtt'S. KLAfATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 5 A .' ':" -e-jut Business News By PLORINCI JlttKINS GRIGSBY RLTLEDGE Grigsby Smoke House on Old Midland Road is feeling the ef fects of the current deer season :. ... business is rushing, accord ing lo Mary Grigsby, owner of the service . . . there is a full ttaff to take care of all custom ers. . . . Gary Rulledec. who start ed in the business and was trained by Tom Grigsby, has been a full time employe for about three years ... he has married and they have a little boy and their ewn borne not too far away. . Jim Grigsby, who lived with his uncle and aunt before his mar riage, grew up in the meat busi ness under the tutelage of h i s uncle ... he continued his meat cutting experience with Swift & Co. and Armour in Chicago and San Francisco and for the last seven years has lived at Wood land, Cal., most of which time he had his own custom meat busi ness there ... he and his wife have two little girls, Pamela and Letha and one son. six months old Jim, Jr. . . . the other mem ber of their family is Christina, daughter of Ch. Sanctuary Woods Oh Georgeous. Mary Grigsby's beautiful Saint Bernard. ANN AND Oregon Food Plan, Inc., has moved into the building at 401 So. 6th under a lease agreement arranged by Jim Stiluell, realtor, St7 Main St . . . property is owned by the estate of Edward A. Dun ham. . . . The 50x100 foot build ing is being remodeled with new counters, a new office and a large service door . . . floors are being tiled and the place really spruced up . . . Dave Garrison' is local manager of Oregon Food Plan. Inc., which maintain headquar ters at Eugene. 0 Five bids were received on Fri day morning at Kingsley Field by Harry F. Keating, purchasing and contracting officer, 408th Fighter Group, for furnishing and instal ling sewer pipe and connections at the Air Force housing site . low bidder was Klines Plumbing & Heating Co.. 2720 So. fith, $1,990 . other bidders . . . Friesen-Wel- man Plumbing Co., Klamath Falls . Joseph Swearingen, Jasper, Ore. . . . Phoenix-Matthews Con struction Co., Portland . . . G. C. Motley. Inc., Klamath Falls . . . contract is expected to be award ed to the low hidder this week. mm MR. & MRS. LANE SMITH Smith's Richfield Station is the name which has been chosen for their service station at 105 Main Street by Mr. and Mrs. Lane Smith who purchased the business earlier this month from H. E Kelly ... the Smiths were for mer Richfield dealers for U years at the Keno Store until they sold about a year and a half ago and moved to Klamath Falls . . . they have been active with Klamath Artifactors and have served president and secretary . . . some of their frames of arrowheads are being prepared for display at the station. Sewing Machine Center, owned by Pat and Peggy Van Pelt, has moved from 80S E. Main to 1414 E. Main, into a brand new build ing. . . . "All of our friends helped out in getting us moved and set tled in the new location," Mrs. Van Pelt reports. WOOD Appointment of F. L. Wood as contractor representative for Union Oil Company of California, Portland division, is announced by L. C. Burklund, division sales manager. . . . Wood will serve all of Oregon except the northeast portion ... he has been with the firm for 29 years Susan Annand, with the Oregon Dairy Council, Portland, since last March, made her first trip lo Klamath Falls last week to con fer with school authorities on the school milk program and nutri tional studies for homemaking classes ... she said Oregon Dairy Council is promoting four basic food requirements instead of the previous seven. 1 X mm - i .. V', ,wt w vf j.,Mt ,.ffit(ttlju njyt vj MEMBERS of the Montague Volunteer Fire Department, from the left, Jim Dow, E. M. Martin and Bob Akin, are shown demonstrating fire hose operation for Montague school children during the recent fire prevention week. Dow Photo Campaign Plan Outlined By Vice President Nixon SAM FRAXCISCO (UPH- Vice President Richard M. Nixon has outlined the campaign strategy he will follow between now and 1060 when the Republican Party picks a presidential candidate. In his barnstorming tour of the nation in the past few weeks, the vice president has underscored A particular target of the Re publican party s No. 1 campaign er has been and will continue to be what he calls "Democrats of the radical wing of the party These Democrats he defines as those who favor "wild, high spending crackpot economic schemes which would raise taxes one theme as the overriding issue I skyrocket the cost of living and for this and future GOP cam- dry up new investment Five firms have taken out plans and specifications for providing ad ditional off-site utilities at the Air Force housing site for Field. . ... Bid No. 59-9 . . . bids will be opened at 11 a m on Oct 23 in the office of the purchasing and contracting officer. 408th Fighter Group, Kingsley Field O C. Fitzgerald Roofing Co., 247 Hillside, Klamath Falls, was awarded a contract by the State Dept. of Finance & Administra tion, Salem, for construction of a new roof and repairing roofs on medical storage building at Ore gon Tech ... the firm s low bid was $2,961 . . . bids were opened on Sept. 18 and announcement made last week. 0 Bids will be opened at 2 p.m., Oct. 27, by Harry Keating, pur chasing and contracting officer, 408th Fighter Group, Kingsley Field, for fencing the perimeter of the Air Force housing project . . . Bid No. 59-10 . . . approxi mately 10,500 lineal feet of chain link fencing will be required to enclose the 290 military personnel housing units. paigns: "Under the Republicans, Amer icans have enjoyed an unprece dented period of peace, progress and prosperity." All the Democrats have to of fer, in Nixon's estimation, is a return to the "discredited poli cies" of the New Deal and Fair Deal which he said failed to pro duce prosperity except in war or as the result of war. Nixon is careful to praise "re sponsible Democrats" for the bi partisan support accorded some of President Eisenhower's foreign Kingsley p"cy decisions. And tie even lias lldU d IMIIU WUIU IU SdV 1UW dUU then about Harry S. Truman. But he has come out hammer ing at Democrats who have criti cized the administration's policies in Lebanon and Formosa and he intends to continue to do so even though Eisenhower remains mute. EXPECTS CONTROVERSY "I expect our opponents to at tack our policies," Nixon said in recent speech. But when I answer, I don t expect to have people say that the attack is jus tified but the answer is unfair." Price Wise, Inc., which handles housewares, beauty aids, health fupplies, etc., has moved into the location formerly known as Sloan's Warehouse . . . lease ar ranged with Robert Hattrup, own er, bv Bob Jones of Southern Ore gon Realty Co., 119 So. 6th. . . . Price Wise operates at Bend, Med ford and Klamath Falls. George R. Stacy. Box 853, Klam ath Falls, was awarded a con tract for grading, ditching, grav eling and installing culverts on the road to the CAA VHF-UHF A-G communication facilities on Stukel Mountain ... his low bid was $17,173 . . . work started last week. George Hillls Refrigeration Co., 203 Riverside, Klamath Falls, was awarded a contract by Jackson County School District No. 549-C, Medford, for construction of walk in coolers at the new Hoover and Wilson school building ... his low bid was in the amount of $3,172. -0 Plans are almost ready for an nouncement of new apartment units to be built in Klamath Falls . . . other Klamath County nous ing facilities have been arranged by a citizens committee at Mer ril under plans started when Boh Walker (Democratic candidate for county commission! was serving his two terms as mayor. ... 15 homesites have been laid out on land formerly belonging to the Trotman and Johnson ranches . . . financing is being arranged for Interested buyers and Chester E. Klock of Wocus has a wide va Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Froemke, formerly of Portland, have the first units of their 66-unit trailer court at Wocus open for business . . . each unit 32 feet across and most of them 50 feet long . . all wiring and sewer lines under ground . . . electrical plans drawn by J. R. Ilimmclsbach, electrical consulting engineer, Portland. . . 220 volt wiring permits use of elec tric ranges, driers and electric heaters . . . wiring for individual telephone hook-up is also in. . . J 8xl8-foot concrete slab patios serve i each unit with sidewalks from pa tio to the road and to the rear oft trailer . , . lawns for each unit are being planted as fast as pos sible and more than a half mile of oiled road is in, to be black-topped next spring . . . each unit to have two Chinese elms and Mrs Froemke has planted daffodils and 5000 tulip bulbs, other flowers and landscaping. . . . Froemke. a building contractor, is supervising the work and doing much of it himself . . . they drew their own plans and have named the pro ject. . . . Travois-Sequcster Trailer Home. . . . Travois being the French name of the first trailer. the conveyance used by Indians (made of skins attached to poles) to transport their wares, house hold goods and anything else they wanted to move from one place to another. . . . Sequester for shelter ... the brick utility room, occupying nearly 12.000 square feet, has been built . . . street lights will be in at a later date. The State Department of Plan ning and Development is current ly compiling a revised Oregon Directory of Manufacturers and Buyers Guide to replace the 1956 issue . . . letters of information and brief questionnaires with re turn envelopes were mailed out on Oct. 15 . . . questionnaires contained four questions . . . lame and address of firm, princi pal officers, products and average number of employes. . . . Port land Chamber of Commerce is as sisting in order that complete rep resentative be secured. O Mrs. A. L. Rainwater, 5005 So. 6th St., this month celebrates her 10th anniversary as a registered Spencer Corset iere. Dunsmuir Council Backs Proposal DUNSMUIR Support of a pro posed dam on the Sacramento Riv er at Box Canyon between Duns muir and Mount Shasta was voted by the Dunsmuir City Council on Wednesday night. A dam in tne narrow canvon would torm a tnree prong lake suit able for water storage, boating, swimming, fishing and picnicking, W. A. Barr, county supervisor. pointed out in a letter to the coun cil. Barr noted the dam would not be an expensive project and would become an important link in the state s water conservation pro. gram. City Clerk Errol Beaughan was asked to write the Slate Depart ment of Water Resources and Sen. Randolph Collier in support of the proposal. Nixon believes Republicans are wrong to stay on (he defensive. He feels the Democrats "are left without one legitimate issue. The vice-president has said the Eisenhower-Benson farm policies can't be used against the GOP because net and gross farm in come is up, farm assets have hit a record high of $188 billion and farm ownership is at its peak. Inllation is out as an issue. Nixon says, because prices went up 50 per cent under Truman but only eight per cent under Eisen hower. LEADS SPACE RACE The Sputnik issue is a dead one because with the launching of the pioneer moon rocket and the rollout of the X15 rocket plane in Los Angeles on Oct. 15 "the United States has moved into first place in the race to outer space. A "booming recovery" has ex ploded the recession issue to bits and Nixon flatly predicts 1959 will be the best year in the his tory of the U.S. Nor can the Sherman Adams case and corruption in government be a major campaign issue, he insists, because if the Democrats raise that one "they immediately invite comparison between the high standards of integrity of the Eisenhower administration and the standards of the Truman ad ministration which was the most or one of the most corrupt in history." Nixon made it clear that in the months to come he intends to serve as spokesman for the Re- publican party. And hinting of his tactics to come, he said in Los Angeles: "I don't buy wishy-washy, pus sy footing discussions of issues. You have to fight hard to win." Pupils Learn Fire Dangers MONTAGUE - The danger of I playing with matches, as well as to discover and eliminate all pos sible fire hazards in the home. among the lessons learned by the pupils of the Montague Ele mentary School during Fire Pre vention Week. The week was cli maxed with a demonstration of the city of Montague's new fire truck, by the Montague Volunteer fire Department. In an effort to imnress the chil dren the importance of learning how to eliminate (ire hazards in their home, each student received pamphlets and booklets, distribut ed by the Hartford Insurance Company through its Montague agency. Those who completed their ques tionnaire forms in full were each awarded a ring engraved with Jun ior Fire Marshal. The fourth grade received an extra reward for hav ing completed their questionnaires 100 per cent and first of all the grades. Their award was a soe- cial banner bearing the inscription Junior Fire Marshal 1958 Fire Prevention Achievement Award. Children from the kindergarten tnrougn tne tilth grade were all presented red plastic fire helmets. On Thursday afternoon. October 16, Fire Chief S. A. Mcssner, ac-! companied by several memhers of the Montague Fire Department, drove the new fire truck to the school, where they demonstrated the various fogs and sprays used in fire fighting. Mcssner gave a brief address before the young sters, particularly stressing the dangers involved with children playing with matches, and how many times it could result in not only the loss of their home, but their lives as well. Mcssner ex pressed the hope that the demon stration would result with one less fire caused by children. L. L. Newton, principal of the school, stated that "Our aim is to reduce child caused fires, and also leach them to discover and elim inate home fire hazards." He also said that the training would con tinue even after fire prevention week, as one week was not enough to teach the children all they should know. Klamath Police Department To Open Junior Rifle Club The city police department will open its Junior Rifle Club next month for a third season of what has proved to be a highly success ful program for juniors 10 to 15 years old. Police Lt. Bud Adkins, again in charge of the program, said four or five classes will open the first week of November and continue for 10 weeks. Registration will begin at 4 p.m. Monday, October 20, and will con tinue until 100 persons have enrolled. The classes, as they have in the past, will include instruction safe hunting, safe rifle handling, ana oi course lots ot target prac tice. Instruction also will be of fered in safe handling of dyna mite, dynamite caps and other explosives with which a person might come in contact. In the past two years. Adkins said, the Junior Rifle Club has graduated 408 junior shooters an average of 204 each year. The club this year will he open to any boy or girl from 10 to 15 years old, Chief Of Police Asks More Help MOUNT SHASTA Mount Shas ta s Police Chief Harold L. Bar- nlim has railed fnr vninntpnrc tn join the Mount Shasta Auxiliary Nvnll,er 3 Police orce. All who wish to aid in this work may join by coming to the city hall Monday evening. October 20. at 7:30. The auxiliary police force, or ganized under former Chief Felix Gaspari, is under the command of Police Commissioner Ove P. Niel sen. It is a volunteer group that works in conjunction with other law enforcement bodies and as a disaster squad. Members of t h e force found two boys lost on Mt. Shasta a year ago, and a member found the wreckage of a plane that crashed here last winter. inclusive. Girls have been actively interested and Adkins estimated that about 80 have joined the club in the past. Ann tney re among our best shots," he said. All youths who qualify by Na tional Rifle Association rules will be awarded medals. In addition, individual classes will compete for honors. The number of classes has not yet been decided but it prob- aDiy win ac tour or five. Patrolman Phil Chlonek will be the chief instructor, Adkins said, and almost all city police officers will serve as instructors at one time or another. Chlopek was chief instructor last year. Each member is charged a $1 entrance fee to join, but the club furnishes all rifles. Ammunition may bo bought at special club prices. Applicants should have their par ents accompany them to the police station Monday when they register, if possible, Adkins said, because parents' signatures are required and their presence would speed ap-olications. The dollar registration fee is not necessary when a member enrolls, , hut should be brought to his or her first class. Class assignments will be made upon registration, and the first classes will be held on Monday. Tuesday. Wednedav and Thursday evenings, beginning Ranger Outlines Fence Program TULELAKE - Better utilization of livestock pastures on rangeland within the boundaries of the Mo doc National Forest in Northern California, near Tulelake, is to be undertaken. Elmo Brougli, chief ranger on the Doublehead District, recently outlined a heavy fencing program, designed to permit controlled graz ing on forest land under a four- pasture plan. Portions of land are to be fenced to permit livestock to be rotated. A range analysis will determine carrying capacity of the range. Brough states that a new fire record has been set to date in the forest area this year with no man caused fires reported since the opening date of the hunting season. GUARANTEED Vacuum Cleaner REPAIRS Specialized Service on all Makes! No Matter How Old Parts. B4, Mtt.it Ni Stock Fre. Pick Up and OeHveni neon's Stark's 122 So. 9th TU 4-7UJ AWARD ROAD CONTRACTS WASHINGTON (UP1) Con tracts for construction of 360 miles of the federal -tato high way system were awarded during September at an estimated cost of 211 million dollars, the Com merce Department said today. For CUSTOM CUTTING CURING WRAPPING for LOCKERS Bring your BUCK. BEEF, PORK or LAMB To GRIGSBY SMOKEHOUSE Old Midland Rood Phone TU 2-0769 PERSONALIZED Christmas Cards Order Now! JONE'S OFFICE SUPPLY 29 Main DISPERSE PKRONISTS LA PLATA, Argentina 'UPP Police used tear gas Thursday riety of house plans from, which night to break up a Peronist dem to choose. jonstration in suburban Berisso. OSBORN HOTEL EUGENE. ORE. In J ttrtT J Iftrtf O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpinsive 4 a9Mf9tf) Wj tt ATTENTION THE SOUTH SUBURBAN SANITARY DISTRICT wishes to advise property owners of the District of the below listed facts in regard to Sewer Service. 1 Property owners may initall the icweri on their respect ive properties themselves or they moy hire the work done. If done by hire, the persons or persons so hired must be qualified by Oregon Law to do the work. 2 Before doing the work, or before having the work done by hire, property owners are advised to contoet the Dis trict Office at 2321 Genie Street (TU 2-5744) to de termine approximately when the service will be available, end therefore how soon the work en individual pro perties should be done. 3 Each customer or property to be served will be notified by mail when the sewer service will be available, for his property. 4 After such notice is given the cuiromer or property owner will be required to complete the installation on his pro perty to the District line or side sewer constructed for hit particulor use. 5 The side sewer will, so far at it practical, be installed to the customers property line at the place chosen by the customer. 6 All sewer lines constructed by property owners them selves or by persons hired to do the work MUST be in spected by a District Engineer PRIOR to being backfilled or covered up. The District recommends that no lines be constructed on private properties until tuch time as the side sewer has been installed by the District. Where persons hove already constructed their lines without having consulted the District Office on grade and depth, every effort to connect to the said lines will he mode by the District, however if installations have been without District advice and inspection end if soid installations can not be used, the property owner is subject to having the line condemned, or reinstalled. Please call the District Office before amy! race ON ALL NEW 1958 RANGES AND jS' n Z! ft REFRIGERATORS ALL THIS FOR JUST $' With Your 10-Year-Old Trade-in Refrigerator of Popular Make and in Good Condition! 11 cu.-ft. FRIGIDAIRE 5 ROOMY SHELVES IN DOOR FULL WIDTH FREEZER CHEST CLOSEOUT PRICES ON ALL OTHER REFRIGERATORS ALL THIS FOR JUST $ Frigidaire 30-in. Super Electric Range! 4 Eoty-to-Clcon Surface Unitj 2 Large and 2 Smoll Big Full Width Eojy-to-Clcan Oven All Steel 1-pc. Solid Construction All Porcelain Enamel Inside and Out Special Low Prices on All Other 1958 Frigidaire Ranges I Enter Frigidaire's Big $150,000 PAY-OFF SWEEPSTAKES. Get Entry Blanks Here! , ' '. I -: GS1 YERN OWENS' Cascade Home Furnishings yew start any work. 124 WOITM 4tfc Phone TU 4-8365
