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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1959)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1959 HERALD ANT) NEWS KT.4MATTT PATT nnrr.riM ' PAGE II A lift '- ''$ ' " ' " MR. OREGON i C.erW Pk;ll; WI..iL E.ll. dent, and currently employed at the Executive Health Club in Eugene which is owned by Jack Pesbler, another former Klamath Falls resident. Phillips, son of Mrs. Violet Phillips, 1943 Gary Street, Klamath Falls, was chosen unanimous victor in the Mr. Oregon contests held recently in Eugene. He will represent Oregon in the Mr. America contest. He began muscle training at a freshman at KUHS, entered the Navy in 1950 where he held titles of All Service Champion and Mr. Armed Forces. He wa presented a gold cup award, his fifth such prize in 1958, by the YMCA, sponsors of the event. Corporate Profits Hike Predicted By Agency By ELMER C. WALZER UPI Financial Editor NEW YORK (UPD-Industrial production .will rise 10 to 13 per cent and corporate profits will eain 22 to 34 per cent in 1959, according to tne year-end predic tions of Prentice-Hall. That agency finds all segments of industry rising. It notes a rise of 2 to 4 per cent in employment and a drop of IB to 36 per cent in unemployment for the year. Here is how it looks at the var ious industries: Advertising and Publishing: To tal advertising in 1958 qt $10 bil lion dipped 2 or more per cent from 1957 out 1959 should see a rise of 6 per cent to 8 per cent. Agricultural Equipment: After a . two-year rise; farm equipment sales and earnings will level off after a rise in the early part of 1959. Apparel: Retail clothing up 2 to 3 per cent in 1958; probably will rise another 3 to 5 per cent next year. Appliances: Output in some lines rising with prospects of a 12 to 15 per cent gain over 1958 which showed a 4 to 5 per cent decline. Autos and Trucks: Sales and production in 1959 will crowd six million units after a 25 per cent decline in 1958. Beverages: Profits, margins, and dividends of distillers will rise In 1959. Beer outlook only fair Lodge Schedules Yule Tree Pickup The annual pickup of discarded Christmas trees ry tne moose I.nripp has heen set for Saturday and Sundav. January 3-4. with Orvnl Mnsffrnve as chairman. ' As in other years, trees should be left near the front walk or street to permit truck drivers to . reach them readily. Residents are asked to listen for the Moose Bell Ringers witn con trihiitinnc nf rath which will all go to local charities and the Moose Civic 'Affairs Committee. None Iflaime this .nnnnilinitv. The pickup is scheduled for Sat- urday afternoon ana an oay on Sundav. The entire city of Klam ath Falls and the Stewart Lenox Addition will be covered. The trees, to be piled on the Graham Brothers lot at the end of Biehn Street will be burned in a big bonfire Sunday evening start ing at 7 p.m. and all Boy Scouts are invited to take wieners and mapchmallnw for a roast. Roy Rowe. Klamath Falls fire chief, has issued a warning about ' the danger of keeping dried out Christmas trees in nomcs. LANDING EXERCISE Pfc. Arthur K. Fluge. son of Mrs. Ruth Fluge, 3605 Boardman Street, recently took pan in helicopter landing exercise with members of the 1st Marine Hegi. went's 1st Battalion, an inlantry organization of the tst Marine Divi sion at Camp Pndlcton. The bat talion, with other supporting units, was hell-lifted to simulated combat areas on San Clemente Island and Camp Pendleton from the helicop ter carrier L'SS Thetis Bay. Wine up 3 per cent In 1958. may rise another 4 to 6 per cent 1 1959. Building and Construction: Out lays in 1959 should pass $50 billion to a new record high. Building Materials: Favorable 1959 construction, outlook will boost most building materials. ihemlcals and Plastics: A rec ord output is seen in 1959, topping la.ig Dy 7 to 8 per cent. Coal: Soft coal output down about 20 per cent from 1957 this year, will probably reach 450 mil lion tons in 1959 and earnings snoum make a corresponding rise. Containers: Total for 1958 will come close to 1957 with a rise of 4 to 5 per cent forecast for 1959. Dairy Products: Milk and meat output up, also indications of a higher earnings report from the various companies. Drugs and Toiletries: Gam ex pected to exceed the rise of 6 per cent in i9o8. Electric Utilities: Last quarter rise will lift 1958 output by 2 per cent over 1957 with outlook for a 10 per cent earn in 1959. Profits expected to rise 15 to 20 per cent. blectrical Equipment and Elec Ironies: Military and industrial volume to rise, the former by 10 per cent and the latter by 7 to 8 per cent. Food Processors: Spending on food to top 1958 by 4 per cent. Home furnishings: Factory out put and sales to rise 2 to 4 per cent and proms more. Machine Tools: Good pickup is in sight for 1959. Non-electrical Machinery: Ship ments in 1959 should rise 10 to 15- per cent. Meat and Poultry: Bulk of 1959 increase will be in pork. Slight decline seen in poultry. Motion Picture: Movie attend ance will rise 10 per cent over 1958. Natural Gas: Could easily rise 10 per cent in 1959 after S per cent rise in 1958. Nonferrous Metals: Gain should run to over 10 per cent over 1958. Office Equipment: Sales . this year up 8 per cent, will rise by more than 10 per cent next year. Paper and Paperboard: Produc tion will rise at least 6 to 7 per cent. Petroleum: A 4 per cent growth is in the cards for 1959. Retail Trade: Should increase 4 to 8 per cent over 1958 totals. Rubber: Consumption down nearly 10 per cent in 1958, should rise by 12 to 15 per cent next year. Shoes: Output should climb 2 to 3 per cent next year. Steel: Declined 25 per cent in 1958, may rise 27 per cent in 1959. Textiles: Current climb should carry through 1959. Tobacco: Topping 1957 record by 4 per cent, further climb of as much as 20 per cent b profits. Transportation: Heavy gains for all sections seen for 1959. WANT FASHIONABLE NAME STOCKBRIDGE, England (UPI) Residents of this Yorkshire town's most fashionable street Tuesday asked city councilors to change the street s name to any thing to get away from its present name, "Coal Pit lane." 100 Foot Rolls CHARM WAX PAPER 2 - 29c Reg. 13c Heat Proof COFFEE MUGS Green - Blue - White 4 or 37c 12x20 In. Heavy Duty COCOA DOOR MAT 87c Reg. 1.49 13x9'ix2 Inch "Worthmore" Aluminum COVERED CAKE PAN 99c 1 1 NOW ONLY MUMnMMMiVl MMMisssssssssssssssMaM REVERE WARE TEA KETTLE Reg. 6.95 2 Qt. Revere SAUCEPAN Reg. 10.50 2-Qt. Revere DOUBLE BOILER Reg. 6.25 l'i Qt. Revere SAUCE PAN 2'j Qt. 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