STNPAY. JANUARY 1R. 1959
herald An news, klamatii falls. Oregon
PACK SA
Business News
By FLORENCE JENKINS
Bids are re-invited and will be
opened at 8 p.m., Feb. 6, by the
City Council, Chiloquin, (or instal
lation of necessary piping, equip
n'CM, controls and ohcr acces
sories required to place in oper
ation a trickling filler and rotary
clarifier plus other incidental work
necessary to complete the city
tewage treatment plant. Specifi
cations containing an addendum
Hating that the city of Chiloquin
will furnish all vitrified clay lilter
iinder-dramage tile lor trickling
filler now available from William
L. Wales, ,lr., civil and structural
engineer. 4M2 Clinton Ave., or
from Lloyd Peters, city clerk.
Chiloquin. $25 deposit. Certified
check, cashier's check or bid bond
5 per cent . . . four bids received
cn Jan. 9 rejected because ol mis
understanding on part of some of
the bidders over some of the items
to be furnished by city of Chilo
quin which resulted in extremely
wide spread in amounts of bids
received.
Wendell lluettl, branch sales
manager here for Weyerhaeuser
Timber Co., completed 20 years'
service with the company on Jan.
S ... he is the 220th employe to
join the Weyerhaeuser 20-year club
since its formation in 1948.
will be opened in (he office of
he architect. Jaiurs L. Payne,
.25 S. Commercial St., Salem, for
onstruction of a new one-story.
12.293 square foot building at 6th
and Ellsworth in Albany for his
aewspapcr ... bid opening date
set for 2 p.m. Jan. 28 . . . me
chanical and electrical engineers
were Cornell. Ilowland. Hayes &
Merryfield. 1600 Western Ave..
Corvallis . . . "horse shoe produc
tion line" is the publisher's term
lor the flow of production planned
in the new plant.
o
Morrison & Howard, architects.
Williams Bldg., are drawing plans
and specifications for two North
ern California projects. . . . Mur
do Morrison is back from a week
in California, conferring with the
20 doctors who are building them
selves a new medical center at
Sacramento, and having confer
ences at Red Bluff ... at the
latter city, the Red Bluff Metho
dist Church is planning a new
church building on a four and a
half acre tract in the suburban
area.
EVERY EMPLOYEE AJ ( I OONT KNOtV I roc P f evERVBOOVEEM V
( IN THE PLACE HAS BEEN WHATSGOTTEN ) okauj TOTHWKTHM :I RAVE
j
Mack Lillard, former Klamath
Falls fight promoter, and Mrs. Lil
lard are home from an extended
trip through the United Slates
which they started last October
. . . they left their Rogue River
motel property in good hands and
did a switch this season from their
usual junket through Mexico . . .
St the Ritz-Carlton in New York
(Mrs. Lillard wanted to see just
how good (hat French chef is) they
discovered an out-of-this-world
dessert . . . since they have been
home she has been experimenting
with a similar French recipe for
a special type of "floating island"
dessert and says she's got it . . .
they plan to come over from
Grants Pass to the Little League
Ball Park benefit smoker to be
held at the Klamath Auditorium
Thursday night.
Jack J. Lecner, onetime staffer
for United Press at Los Angeles.
and more recently for 10 years
with L.A. advertising agencies, has
been appointed as advertising
manager of Tidewater Oil Co., ae
cording to announcement by J.
Ronald Getty, manager of mar
keting . . . headquarters at 4201
wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles 5,
Thurston E. Thomas and Eva L.
Thomas have purchased the Sun
rise Tavern. 461 Division, from
C. W. Howry, effective the first of
the new year.
Bids will be opened at 3:30 p.m
on Monday by Civil Aeronautics
Administration procure
ment branch. 5651 W. Manchester
I,os Angeles, for construction of
standard Vortac Facility at Klam
ath Falls. . . . Proposal 4-59-1025
. . . according to Cliff Wood, at
the airport here.
Jean H. Wyckoff is the new
manager of the Cal-Ore Builders
Exchange located at 1407 5th St.
Eureka. . . . Cal-Ore has plans on
file at 323 Main St., Klamath
Falls . . . 2t 40 S. Fir St., Med-
ford . . . 1203 East St., Redding
and 1110 So. Slate St., Ukiah.
0
Bids will be opened at 1 p.m
on Feb. 3 at the office of Dist
No. 7, Lakeview, for construction
of three classrooms, corridor and
toilet rooms for Fremont School,
Lakeview . . . total area approxi
malely 3517 square feet . . . plans
end specifications available from
the architect, Howard R. Pcrrin
1121 Main St., Klamath Falls.
Bids will be opened at 11 a.m.
on Feb. 13 by Harry F. Keating
hase procurement officer. 408th
Fighter Group, Kingsley Field, for
furnishing all contractual services
necessary to modify the pump sta
tion. Bldg. 306 and the jet fuel
svstem at Kingsley Field. . . .
Proj. KLF 19-9. ... Bid 59:26.
N'eal S. Mace, district sales
manager for Hunt Foods, Inc.. 230
Hudson St., Seattle, was in Klam
ath Falls last week with his South
ern Oregon sales representative.
Art P. Wood, of Mcdford ... it
was Mace's first trip through this
territory (which he used to serve
out of Eugene I for nearly 13
years ... he was looking up old
friends, including Lcroy Carter,
Carters' Fine Foods, and Emil
Albrccht, Low Coast Supermarket
and he w'as particularly dis
appointed in not seeing Avis Mc
Connell at the Pelican Cafe which
is temporarily closed while going
through extensive face-lifting.
0
Although Ihc Pelican Cafe's
front door is closed just now, the
bar downstairs is open and limited
food service is available. . . .
Mrs. McConncll says there will be
no change in Ihc atmosphere of
the main dining room ... the
street floor bar is being made
larger by moving the wall between
it and the kitchen. . . . Ilillis
Refrigeration is remodeling the
bar. . . . Kimbajtl Glass is mod
ernizing the front Seattle
Lighting is putting in new fixtures
and Dnrlimann Hotel Supply is
furnishing equipment for an. en
tirely modern kitchen with all the
newest things, including refriger
ated drawers, stainless steel fit
tings, etc., etc . . . watch for
announcemenct of the grand re
opening of the Pelican Cafe, 722
Main St.
0
Preliminary plans are to he com
pleted by Feb. 1 by the office of
Howard R. Pcrrin, architect, 1121
Main St., for construction of an
addition covering approximately
18.000 square feet to Sacred Heart
Academy to be built at Washington
and No. 9th St . . . addition to
include 500-seat auditorium and
stage, three standard size school
classrooms and one completely
equipped science room . . . two
story, brick veneer exterior . . ,
bids to be invited and construc
tion planned for completion dur
ing 1959.
No New Dress
Is Necessary,
This Gal Says
By DOROTHY ROE
AP Women's Editor
NEW YORK 'APi-This spring
a woman needn't be afraid to buy
a new dress, says Evelyn Dawson,
designer for the house of Suzy
Peretle, showing her collection of
budget-priced, high-style fashions
for spring during the final day of
the New York Dress Institute's
press week previews.
Industrial Stock Averages
'Bullish1 To New Extremes
By ELMER C. WALZER
NEW YORK (UPD - Tlli
industrial stock average set a new
record high during the past week
and all but scaled the 600 level
which has been something of a
goal for the bullish n'ement.
The average closed the week at
595.75 up 3.03 points on the week.
That was a record closing high.
The Friday intra-day high was
599.89. The intra-day high is an
average of the highs of Ihc 30
issues used to compile the aver
age. It is practically impossible
for all (he stocks to make their
high at the same time and hence
"In the last few seasons." says I such average never is touched
the youthful, dynamic designer.
women have been dragged
through as many fashion changes
as used to take 1.000 years. No
wonder they're all confused, be
fuddled and bewildered. Why, 1
know some women who haven't
bought a new dress for years.
"We re on the eve of another big
French fashion circus, and good
ness knows what they'll spring this
t'me. Bui here in the good old
U.S.A. we've already made and
sold our spring collections, and
they are clothes that are made
for people not trapezoids."
the new Oregon Farm Bureau
Bldg., 1730 SE Commercial St . . .
the commission's all-out advertis
ing and promotion campaign dur
ing 1958 to sell the trade name
"Oregon-Grown" fryers has
suited in establishment of a new
brand name . . . according to the
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Oregonians consumed 40.919,500
pounds, of fryers and broilers in
1958 . . . advertising will be con
tinued in 1959 to promote the
'Oregon-Grown" label.
the market, but it is regarded as
highly important by the statis
ticians. I
Having for all practical pur
poses hit the 600 mark, there is
a prospect the market may en
counter profit-taking. This figure
was something of a goal for the
bullish contingent and hence hav
ing achieved it they may wish to
realize some of the fat profi's
that have been run up in the past
year when the market was in an
almost straight line rise.
Gains in the leading averages
were small on the week and also
small in the first 11 sessions, of
1959.
The railroad group had the best
advance percentagewise. The rail
average closed the week at 107 !7
up 3.59 points. They hit a new
high since 1956 on Thursday and
closed Friday with a loss ol less
than a quarter point.
Utilities closed the week at a
28-ycar high at 92.18 up 0 41
points. The composite average of
these three averages set a record
Duncan llincs Adventures in
Good Eating" (19591 is just off
the press at Ilhica, New York, and
the Pelican Cafe in Klamath Falls
continues on the list of eating
places recommended by the ex
Dcrt in dining ... the com-
nanion volume. Lodging lor a
Night" (19591 lists five Klamath
Falls establishments . . . they are
Willard Hotel, Wincma Hotel, City
Center Lodge and North Entrance
Motel in Klamath Falls and Wil
son's Cottages m Fort Klamatn
. . . nearly all motorists, how
over, use tie AAA rccomiiienua
linns as a reference ana fuamam
Falls is very fortunate in that
nearly all of the major motels
here have top rating.
Oregon Scenery
Shown In Movie
Publisher Elmo Smith of the
Albany Democrat-Herald said bids
Plans ncaring completion by
architects Morrison & Howard,
203-05 Williams Bldg., for construc
tion of 93 apartment units to be
huilt for Rlckfalls, Inc., 700 Main
St.. on a four-acre tract, 200 feet
east of Washburn Way, bounded
by Shasta Way and Pershing Way
in suburban Klamath Falls . . .
total ground area for the cottage-
type apartments to be 4H.Uoo
square feet ... In addition there
will be an office building and a
20x40-(oot tiled outdoor swimming
pool . . . mechanical engineer for
the plumbing is John W. Merry
man, 225 Grant St . . . electrical
engineer is Carrol C. Colvin, 346
Riverside. . . . Bids will be invited.
Oregon Fryer Commission. . . .
D. W. Stuart, manager ... at
Salem is moving this week from
its Center St. location into new
quarters on the ground floqr of
An nnn niincement from the U.S.
Department of Commerce, Civil
Aeronautics Administration, states
that a $3,022,147.34 contract for
micro-wave link installations that
will provide extended radar cov
erage at CAA air route traffic
control centers . . . according to
James T. Pyle. administrator oi
rivil Aeronautics, six of the in
dallnlinns are in locations in me
Fourth Region of CAA and include
Fresno, California, and Klamath
Falls ... the order with the loi-
lins Radio Co. of Dallas, Tex..
brings to 52 the numner oi
micro-wave links purchased by
the CAA to help in providing an
"umbrella" of radar coverage
over heavily travelled air routes.
Many Klamath Falls thealer
goers who see Walt Disney's tech
nicolor feature "Tonka," to begin
January 21 at the lower Theater
will recognize Central Oregon s
rolling, sagebrush covered hill
where much of lonka was
filmed.
This spot in Oregon closely re
sembles that low hill in Monlana
where Ihe men of George Arm
strong Custer's U.S. Cavalry rode
into battle against hundreds o'
screaming Sioux and Cheyenne
The film is directed by Lewis R.
Foster, who has directed many oth
er such spectacular films.
Oregon Indian tribal members
are also included in "Tonka," with
practically every Indian from three
tribes on the Warm Spripgs Indian
Reservation near Madras, playing
a part in the Battle of the Little
Big Horn. In addition, some 300
citizens of Madras and Bend
donned the dark blue uniforms of
Custer's cavalry, to fight against
Chief Sitting Bull.
Britt Lamond leads the cavalry
men into action as Custer and mo
tion picture star, Sal Mineo, will
play the young Sioux brave, White
Bull. Jerome Courtland will por
tray the lone survivor of the fa
mous battle, Lt. Nowlan.
high at the week's close at 208 05
The industrials eased on Monday
and had a decline of nearly 2
points on Iuesday. They gained
the remainder of the week. Rails
were off Tuesday and Friday
Utilities dipped on Tuesday and
Ihursday.
The business climate was agree
able lo the market and nothing
untoward occurred on foreign
fronts to hurt the market. Larg
amounts of money seemed to be
available each time prices slipped
back although profit-t akin?
seemed lo be gaining headway in
the final session of the week
Steel output reached a new high
since June 19o7. Electricity pro
duction set a new record. Coal
output rose sharply on Ihe week
as did car loadings although boln
ot these were under a year ago.
Retail trade rose above a year
ago. Auto output was up on the
week and on the year, while con
slruction held high.
Individual stocks outperformed
the general list. C1T financial and
commercial credit got a jolt when
it was learned the rord Motor Co.
plans lo set up its own financing
agency for the purchase of new
cars. That would mean a big
competitor for these two com
panies. American Melal Climax en
joyed a spurt when it was learned
a method had been found to cast
molybdenum in which Ihe firm
specializes. American Motors was
whirled up more than 3 points on
Wednesday on a sharp rise in its
December sales. It fell back from
the high.
The market leadership lacked
the issues Wall Street likes to see
in the active spots. The actives
ncluded such issues as American
Motors, J. 1. Case, AVCO, United
Cigar-Whelan. C1T Financial, and
American Metal Climax.
Steels enjoyed a good market
late in the week. The high-priced
ones were the best performers
Inland Steel ran up on a stock
split proposal. Youngstown Sheet
got a lift on hopes for a split in
that issue. None of the recog
nized leaders except National
which Is included in the averag'
group made an outstanding 'per
formance.
Sales for the week totaled
21,015.080 shares, a daily average
of 4.203.016 shares dally and the
most since the four-day Thanks
giving Day week of Nov. 28. In
the previous week sales totaled
20.837,601 shares or 4.167,520 daily
H Employes
o Vote On
3-Year Pact
Want To Learn
To Drive?
Phone 4-7690
Regional Boy Scout Chief
Pays Visit To SW Oregon
By LAMAR HOOVER
A special visit was paid this
week to southwest Oregon by O. D
Sharpe, regional executive of the
Hoy Scouts of America for the five.
Northwest states, including Alaska
Sharpe came south from his
Portland headquarters at the re
quest of one of the boys who was
lo receive his Eagle insignia at the
court of honor held in Lakeview
Thursday night. He took advant
age of his psoximity to pay a call
CHICAGO (API A new three
ear contract which would end a
wo-month strike of 37,000 Interna
tional Harvester Co. employes is
up for ratification by the rank and
file of 33 United Auto Worker lo
cals.
The UAW Harvester Council.
made up of delegates from 33 lo
cals at 15 harvester plants and 10
depots and warehouses, approved
the proposed contract Friday nighl
after a stormy seven-hour session
The unofficial vote was 14.891
votes for the proposal and 12,562
against.
After Ihe session, Duane Great
house, UAW international vice
president and head of the union's
Harvester department, and Wil
lam J. Reilly. manager of labor
relations for Harvester, signed the
new pact. The strike began Nov
13.
O. D. SHARPE
on Ihe Klamath Falls headquar
ters of the Modoc Area Council
holding meetings with several of
their committees.
After 15 years m his present po
silion. Sharpe is very familiar with
the work and nrohlems of the Mo-
Members ol local unions are ynt-ldoc Council, and he gets down
many boys will lake part In
routing. His enthusiasm for Klam
:ilh Falls heightened when he spoke
of the "wonderltil" new scout
service center at Manzanita Street
and Dolores Avenue.
"That shows real interest and in
spiration," he said. "It is one of
the finest training centers for a
council like this of any place in
America.
The excellence ol your pro-
ram is further shown by the se
lection of a boy from this area to
present the region on Ihe Na-
ional Committee which will meet
h President Eisenhower."
Sharpe said, referring lo Edward
astny Jr. of .Malm.
'This will undoubtedly be the
outstanding event in this boy's life.
and it is up to the local scout
leadership to make what he does
e in the life of the community."
Sharpe turned to local scout
executive Jim Ilarpole to make an
other point in favor of Ihe Modoc
Area Council.
In Ihe past two years we have
recruited six persons out of this
rea for careers in scout service.
This means that about 10 per cent
of the men we recruit throughout
Ihe entire five-state region come
from the local area.
"This speaks well for the ex-
mple your leadership is setting
nd for the fine standard of work
here."
After that, Sharpe was hardly
isposed to offer Ilarpole any criti
cism, so perhaps he was referring
the poor showing of the 1959
United Fund-Red Cross drive
hich supports scout work when
he said there was "room for im
provement" in Klamath Falls.
ing on whether to ratify or reject
the agreement.
Reilly announced a company-un
ion agreement which will give any
worker needing it a $50 advance
in wages, to be repaid beginning
in March.
The results of Ihc balloting an
unofficial tally were announced
by Herman Rebhan, UAW inter
national representative in Chicago.
In approving the contract, the
Harvester council spurned a rec
ommendation from its IB-man ne
gotiating committee which on
Wednesday had accepted the Har
vester proposal and then, critical
at what it termed premature talk
of a settlement by company offi
cials, voted to seek rejection of
Ihe pact.
Union officials said that more
ban 27,01X1 ballots were cast in
the council voting, hut that about
10.000
here an average of twice a year
P or several years, his region has
lopped the other 11 regions
the country as far as the percent
age of available boys served is
concerned, and he said that Klam
ilh Falls was doing one of the
better jobs in the region.
Sharpe has the benign, while
haired appearance of a successful
schoolmaster approaching retire
mcnt, and, like successful school
masters, he is just in his praise
without effusiveness. So while giv
ing Klamath Falls a good mark
he added, "but there is room for
improvement, as in any other com
munity,
He said that the community it
self determines, by its interest
participation and leadership, how
FOUR ESCAPE FIHE
PORTLAND (AP) Four per.
of the firm's 37,000 em-lsons at The Grove Restaurant
nloves had boon laid oft before the Friday night escaped as lire
strike began because of the sea
sonal slack and those 10,000 were
not represented
Harvester officials have eslimat-
cd that losses in wages have been
about Vk million dollars weekly
during the strike. Union officers
said about one million dollars a
week was paid from fhc un
ion treasury each week in strike
benefits.
wept through the building's sec
ond floor.
Fred McKce, the restaurant op
erator, estimated the loss at less
than $10,000.
YOUR CANCELLED CHECK
IS GOOD BUSINESS
QUICK . . . drop a cheek for your bills in
the mail box instead of paying them in per
son! EASY . . . There's no standing in line
for receipts. SAFE ... you olwoys have proof
you paid that bill by your coneelled check.
ECONOMICAL ... All your income tax de
ductions are listed in your check voucher!
Open Your Account Soon!
Mora than 1,700 at yeur naiahbort are new regular
uttorratt of Klamath'i own bonk. Why not you?
Uu our ft lot and our eoneniairt Bnwo-ifi
Window!
L
Bnnh
No "narrow-gauge" car
smooths the bumps like
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A group of patriots disguised as
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The
Welcome Wagon
Hostess
WW Knock on Yout Door
with Gifts & Greetings
from Friendly Business,
Neighbors and Your
Civic and Social
Welfare Leaders
On the occasion of:
The Birth of a Baby
Engagement
Announcements
Arrival of Newcomers to
Klamath Falls
Na cost or ohliaationl
Phone TU 2 0834
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