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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1958)
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 7 A Business News By FLORENCE JENKINS 11DI i 1 K1RBY KOUNTREE Business visitors in Klamath Falls during the week included Larry Kirhy. formerly sales man seer for Jeffrey Sales Co., Port land, now living on the Pennin tula and associated with Heublein. Inc., at San Francisco as district manager in the lood division . . . one of the longtime staples in the line is A-l Sauce . . . with Kirhy was R. D. (Boh) Rminlree who was his replacement at Portland ss Jeffrey's sales manager . . . Kountree has been in the food busi ness some seven years and will make this territory on the aver age of every six weeks. . . . Heub lein is adopting the sound practice of choosing sales personnel and srea managers who have had food brokerage experience in the food industry. Under listing of articles of in corporation filed at Salem last week was the name Rickfalls. Inc., Klamath Falls . . , corporation name taken by Arthur A. Rickhell and associates for the new apart ment project which will add nearly no medium priced rental units to Klamath Falls early in 1!)59 . . . plans are now being completed by Morrison and Howard alter which bids will be invited from general contractors. Weyerhaeuser Timber Founda tion is again conducting its col lege scholarship competition for eons and daughters of employes, according to T. S. Diirmrnt, of the Klamath Falls operation . . . last year children of three em ployes of this branch received scholarships . . . those eligible to apply are the children, includ ing the adopted or step-children of persons who have completed at least three years of continu ous service as regular fulltime em ployes of Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. as of April 1 of the year in which an application is made for scholarship . . . applicants must be high school seniors ranking in the top third of the class and be qualified to enter college upon graduation . . . applications must be filed before Jan. 15, 1059. 0 The Oregon centennial commis sion is asking for proposals for operating four eating houses at the centennial exposition at Portland, June 10-Sept. 17, lil5!) . . . proposals should be sent to Floyd Maxwell, 4no Jackson Tower, Portland-. . . prospective operators may bid on any of the four or all . . . one will be a chuck wagon in the Arl venlureland area . . . one an in ternational restaurant next to the international trade fair area . . . the third a garden restaurant in the International Garden of Tomor row . . . and the fourth a conven tional restaurant or cafeteria in the main exhibit building . . . proposals thould state percentage of royalty expected and must be received by Dec. 1 . . . experts have fore cast an attendance of 6 to 8 mil lion persons Walter Fleet. Klamath Falls pub lic accountant and city council man, is authoring a series of ar ticles discussing corporation plan ning in the Oregon Accountant, official publication of the Oregon Association of Public Accountants ... the first article. "Financial Security Today." delves into the tax-saving possibilities that lie in recapitalization, in establishing charitable foundations and in "in centivated" successor planning. Last week ended the fire season on the Modoc National Forest and Forest Supervisor Joe Thornton removed campfire and smoking restrictions ... a total of 205 fires, a record all-time high, oc curred on the Modoc forest during the season ... 196 were caused by lightning and 9 were man caused . . . ard burned 1221) acres. 0 A western man. Robert M. In. (ram, president and general man seer of E. C. Miller Cedar Lum ber Co., Aberdeen. Wash., was elected president nf the National Lumber Manufacturers Assn. at the annual meeting on Nov. 13 . nearest regional vice president to Klamath Falls is A. B. Hood, pres ident nf Western Pine Assn., Port land and vice president and gener al manager of the Ralph L. Smith Lumber Co., Anderson, Cal. 0 Improvement of the Alaska highway to modern standards, in eluding hard surfacing of the en tire length, is urged by AAA motor clubs of Western United States, stales Charles Snell of Portland, president of the Oregon AAA Club. . i - 0 ' Plans are announced by Dave teArninnd. D. O. DeArmond and Grady West, owners, for remodel ing and expanding Crescent Lake resort . . . expansion will consist of extensive remodeling, construc tion of additional units and estab lishment of a trailer court. KI'HS Band should make its trip lo the Shrine East-West game at Fan Francisco this year without Its heing necessary to make any out- O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated dally Me J1 and-out solicitation of funds. . . . Walt Wlesendanger, who was in strumental in wangling the first invitation for the KU band to the big event, has added an offer from a company he represents. Ml. Hood Soap Co. . . . box tops from that company's C-20 are redeem able at two-bits apiece, the money to go to the band's travel expenses . . . take or send the box tops to Andy Loney, Jr., music director, at the high school or give them to any high school student to take to the music department at KUHS. . . . Market Baskets No. 1 and No. 2 are giving their profit to the band fund from different items each week. . . . Nalley's, Inc., is re deeming all Nalley's Potato Chip bags (39-cent size and larger) and laces of the boxes which are placed in the redemption boxes at the local grocery stores . . . and now comes word that the food salesmen calling this area will put on a benelit smorgasbord for the band . . . details will be an nounced on the later event. 0 Shooters ... if you didn't get out to the O'l'I range at the 9 a.m. opening of the ham and turkey shoot today . . . sponsored by the OTI gunsmithing class . . . you can go anytime today until 5 p.m. . in addition to mens and women's events, there will be scat ter board events with a non- competitor firing one shot from a shotgun at a distance of 41) yards into a 30x30-inch sheet of paper on which the "competitors" have signed their names alongside dots or crosses . . . you don't have to fire a gin in order to compete. . . Tom Myers is chairman, assisted by Jack Houser, George Arminino and Bob Edwards. 0 Encouraging sign - of - the- times. . . . R. J. Reynolds Tobac co Co. has discarded plans to make the first change in 45 years in the package design for its Camel cig arets ... the company had been testing a proposed new pack around the country ... the cig arets were the same, but t h e wrapper's' new design showed a smaller picture of the camel and the pyramids . . . smokers all over the country objected ... so the company will continue the wrapper design which it started out with when it introduced Camels back in 1913. . . . Camels have ranked first in sales among eig avets for several years, according to reliable industry estimates. 0 Win, L. Johnson, regional man ager of .Mcllhenny Co., makers of the famous Tabasco Sauce, was here from Arcadia, Cal., last week . he announced that the Ameri can Medical Assn. has stated that diabetics and those on low sodium diet can safely use Tabasco Sauce. 0 Bert A. Johnson, Alderwood Ma nor, Wash., has been named as sales promotion ana advertising manager for the five Pacific North west states for Hotpoint Distribu tion Co. . . . he will handle sales promotion and advertising for Hot point in Oregon, Washington, Ida ho, Montana and Alaska. Klamath Tractor and Implement Co., 5615 So. 6th, is building an addition which will increase by 75 per cent the space for service facilities and the display of new machinery and equipment, accord ing to Carl Lane, manager . . . the addition is being built of hol low brick and will correspond ar chitecturally to the existing build ing .. . at the same timo. Lane announces that Klamath Tractor has been named as retail outlet for Klamath County for the com plete line of Knipco portable heat ers, a division of Knickerbocker Products Co., Dayton, Ohio . . . the heaters are designed for ther mostatically controlled heat in farm buildings and can be used with crop drying fans . . . they are used for keeping baby pigs or laying hens warm or on con struction work and other places where it means a lot to keep warm on the job. 0 J. C. Penney Co. announces that ils directors have authorized a special Christmas payment for more than 50.000 associates in the company's 1,700 stores and offices throughout, the United States . . . the payment will include all tegu lar associates and part time as sociates employed on or before Oct. 1, 1958 ... all eligible Pen ney associates will share in the payment except management stall members whose earnings are de termined largely by the company's long standing profit-sharing plan . . . the payment will be made in all stores, offices and warehouses on Dec. 2 . . . this is in addition to regular company provisions for benefits including sick benefit, hos pital and surgical insurance plan, noncontributory group life insur ance, retirement plan and dis counts on purchases. o t Maries E. Martin, M.T.. was advised recently by Dr. C. W. Truehart, executive secretary of Reames Golf WILL BE ALL DAY Thanksgiving Christmas Greeting Card Mailing DATES shown en the accompanying zoned map of the United Statu are the maximum mailing datei for Christ mas delivory for first class mail. Parcels for Christmas delivery should be mailed approximately five days before the dates shown here, according to Klamath Falls Post master C. L. Langslet, who prepared the map for publica tion. "Last year was the first time we have been able Recess Called In Beck Trial TACOMA, Wash. (AP) -'The S240,000-income tax evasion trial of former Teamsters Union Presi dent Dave Beck Sr. was recessed for the weekend Friday when op posing attorneys could not agree on the admissibility of a raft of check stubs. v The attorneys were ordered by U.S. Dist. Court Judge George H. Boldt lo present briefs supporting their contentions. Judge Boldt said he would rule Monday on the arguments. The government sought to in troduce the check stubs as part of its charge that Beck's expen ditures were out of line with the income he declared on his 1950-53 tax returns. Defense attorneys contended the stuns were inadmissible since they were not part of official busi ness records. The stubs, from the checking ac count of Nathan Shefferman, Chi cago labor relations consultant, were brought to court by Miss Florence Ouska, Shefferman's bookkeeper. She testified the checks, some of which covered purchases she had made for Beck, were part of a paper jungle she maintained for Shefferman. The government had called Miss Ouska to the stand to explain each check stub. The defense objections cut the session short since no oth- government witnesses were available in court. Dozens of government witness es remain to testify but they have been given appointment dates and told not to appear in court before the staled time. Violators Hit By NY Police NEW YORK (AP) Police cracked down Friday on traffic violators in a mid Manhattan area. The special detail tagged 581 cars. Each ticket means a $15 fine. The section blanketed was be tween 34th and BOlh streets, and third and ninth avenues. Police said the drive was con ducted because of increasing vio lations in midtown, with resultant clogging of traffic arteries. t h e American Medical Tech- nAlnnicla nf hie annnintmpnt as Western States counsellor repre senting the organization, accord ing to Winston I). Purvlne, OTI director . . . duties of the new position include attending annual meetings oi each Western state and reporting to the national con ventions on the states' activities . . . Martin has been associated .i.ifh thn Dropnn Tech medical llechnology program since 1047. DRIVER TRAINING Dual Control Car Phone TU 4-7690 S Country Club CLOSED THURSDAY Day, Nov. 27 Air Force Ballistic Chief Doesn't Think WASHINGTON (AP) - In the tense East-West race to develop a workable long-range ballistic mis sile "there is no reason to believe that the Russians are appreciably ahead of us." This is the view of Maj. Gen. B. A. Schrievcr, chief of the Air Force ballistic missile division. He indicated, in fact, that the United States and Russia may athieve workable intercontinental ballistic missiles at about the same time. But he told the National Geo graphic Society Friday that Amer ica can t allord to relax. "The informed concensus would seem to be that the Soviet Union presently has an advantage in what we describe as the 'short Editor Ired; Scribe Stuck LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP)-When sports writer Mel Boyd failed to return from covering a college basketball game Friday night, the sports editor of the Lexington Her ald fussed and fumed. Later it was learned Boyd had returned to the building prompt ly, but hadn't quite made it to the office. le was in an elevator which stuck between the second and third floors. Most bystanders were trying to get Boyd out. But the editor just yelled down the shaft for the score. "Lincoln Memorial 82. Transyl vania 79," Boyd shouted. He was ready to dictate more but an elevator repairman got him out in time for him to write the story from the regular oftice. FWlDffif O some floor samples O some in crates! REFRIGERATORS Quart., Model 2 - l4'2 cu. ft. "Frostproof", I white, 5 - 1 1 cu. ft. "Standard" refrigerator, white RANGES 3 - "DeLuxe" 40-inch models, Fully Automatic 3 - "Imperial" French-door models. Automatic Units 3 - "Deluxe" 30-inch models, Automatic Units I - "Deluxe" 30-Inch Range With Timer and Lamp BUY ON EASY CREDIT TERMS Our Service Makes The' BIG - Difference to let our staff have Christmas Eve at home," Langslet stated, "and it was possible only through the coopera tion of the mailing public." He urges that all Christmas cards, letters and packages be mailed early to insure their delivery for Christmas and also to show considera tion for the post office staff. Reds Ahead range' or under 1,000-mile type of ballistic missile. "In the area of the intermedi ate range, or 1.500-mile ballistic missile, the situation is less clear. In this respect, we should keep in mind that our own 1. 500-mile IRB.Ms. the Thor and the Jupiter, have been quite successful in their recent tests," he added. In St. Louis, another Pentagon missile specialist said Friday night that this country will have intermediate range missiles ready for combat use very soon. Brig. Gen. Austin W. Bells. military assistant to the director of guided missiles, didn t elabor ale on the time element. However, he told a meeting of manufacturers: Ballistic missiles very soon to he operational will be able to de stroy enemy targets 1.500 miles away less than half an hour after the decision is made to attack This is far beyond the capability of any manned aircraft now oper ational or anywhere in sight." There were indications that there might be another Navy satellite launching this year after all. A successful static lest of the Vanguard rocket was conducted at Cape Canaveral. Fla. A stalicj Icsl usually precedes an actual launching by 14 days. Only last week the National Aeronautics and Space Adminis tration announced there would be no further attempts lo launch a Vanguard satellite this year. DEAIt, DEAR PONTIAC, Mich. (AP)-Palmer Bundy. owner nf a suburban Springfield lownship farm, report ed hunters illegally using a light to attract and hold the attention of deer at night, shot and killed his three-year-old shorthorn Durham. Cascade Inlome Furnishings Schedule Rockefeller Back In NY NEW YORK (API-New York Gov.-Elect Nelson A. Rockefeller returned here by plane briefly Sat urday from a two-week vacation m Venezuela and Brazil. He held a news conference at Idlcwild Airport and then took off in a private plane for Washington, u.L. He said he was going to at tend a meeting of the President's Advisory Committee on Govern ment Organization. He has been the committee's chairman for five years. Rockefeller was asked to com pare the friendly reception he received in Latin America with the hostile greeting accorded Vice President Nixon. "It's very hard lo compare as he was on an official trip and I was on an unofficial one," Rocke feller replied. He added, "thai situation was a peculiar phenomenon of the limes. I'm sure Mr. Nixon would be greeted very warmly now." LONGEST TELEGRAM EVER DETROIT (UPlt Western Un ion said Saturday it delivered the longest telegram in its history to Russell Kelly, head of a secre tarial agency. Kelly received a birthday wire from -the 48.294 girls in his or ganization. It weighed 11 pounds, two ounces, was 1,375 feet long and cost more than $1,000. Chas. J. Cizek TAILOR Suiti & Slocki Mode to Order Ptrfect Fit Guaranteed 1,19 SOUTH 7th 1958 - END O some JUST A FEW LEFT ... BE HERE EARLY I turquoise 10-Yrs. VERN Auto Battle Gains Speed By DAVID J. WII.KIK A.P. Automotive Writer DETROIT (API The perennial Chevrolet-Ford battle (or auto in dustry leadership is gaining mo mentum. The world's two largest car makers are getting their produc tion programming into approxi mately normal shape following a slow October start. Despite Chev rolet s heavy production loss in October it apnears lo have clinched the lead in output and sales for 1953. Ford has its new Galaxie model in production for an early Decem ber presentation. This will further! step up the competitive pact be tween the two major car builders. The newest Ford series has been rpgarded as designed to compete MINE BLAST KILLS 11 METZ, France (l'Pl Eleven miners were killed and 15 injured seriously Friday in an explosion in the Lorraine coal fields on the Frcnch-Saar border. The dead in cluded five Frenchmen, three Ital ians, and two Saarlanders. One body has not yet been identified. WE HAVE THEM ALL III STOCK IMMEDIATE DELIVERY STffi MM PUTES t SHBTS STRUCTURAL ANOB OUHNfLS I KAHS RHHfORCW sna wan-wK ksh 6ATES t POSTS , RrKWtHFJWS FORM TIES ( SPACERS FOUHDMIW WAIi COHCRETE KCESSOMES HALS (il types) BUCKPFl GALVANIZED PR pre frrnHSS Wfll CASW6 HUTSttOlTS CAPSCREWS METAL FASTHERS 6ALYAMZED CULVERT DRAINAGE PIPE MI6ATI0H6ATES COTTOH ROPE MANILLA ROPE PICKS t AXES SHOVELS SLEDGE HAMMERS WRECK 1 BARS CHAM HOOKS I IINDERS MJLLS AND RLE5 ' CRANE No. I 25 Ion; 125 No. 2-10 ton; 45 H SrtING STIItT lMTK MODEL YEAR CLOSE - OUT! demonstrators Our Last Sale Price Regular Selling Price $699.95 $649.95 $219.95 $259.95 $399.95 $299.95 $239.95 With 10-Yr. Trade-in" $239.95 $369.95 $269.95 $229.95 old, a popular make OWENS' ...lit, n...MU'. -Mnin t. mm vile ! uict o jasi'Dcmiig nil-. The most recently tabulated sales figures, covering the year'r January-September period, . gave' Chevrolet a lead of more than 230,-; 000 unit deliveries. In production the Chevrolet lead at that timej was 237.659 cars. It now stands at; 160.000, the drop being due entirely- to the October shutdown. . Both are stepping up produo. lion. The Galaxie model borrows. much from the Thunderbird styl-i ing. Its prices range from $2,303 for the two-door, six-cylinder se- dan. to $3,0fi3 (or the retractable hardtop, eight-cylinder unit. Chev- rolet s suggested list price for the Impala range from $2,592 for a four-door, six-cylinder sedan, to , $2,967 for a V-8 convertible. Both the Impala and Galaxie prices are exclusive nf taxes and options. Dependable Coverage MAYFLOWER AUTO INSURANCE Rtaionablf ttt VERN W. EMLEY Rom fflc Stctll. V.h. Offlra Phnn i-XVAH tnnt ft lh fervie ft. boom . boom FU1 OttOOM Close Out Price $599.00 $149.00 $219.95 $329.95 $249.95 $219.95 in good condition 124 North 4th Phone TU 4-8365
