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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1959)
SUNDAY. JANUARY 25. 1959 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGOy PAGE 7 A Business News By FLORENCE JENKINS South Sixth Street branch nl First National Bank of Oregon hat completed an interior redecorating job which adds much to the at tractiveness of the bank. . . M. E. Shannon, manager, said all new metal office furniture has been purchased from Shaw Sta tionery Co., 729 Main St., and in stalled for officers and the book keeping department . . , desks and chairs are Pine Frost (the color is a gray green) and chair teats are brown Naugahyde . . , a nice contrast with the cream and light green walls ... in addi tion, the bank branch has just in Hailed some new sizes of safety deposit boxes making boxes avail able now from $4 to $39 (exclu sive of federal tax. of coursei. . . . South Sixth Street branch's faniwitc op nl r.. it l mn all time high since the branch was esiaDiisneo in December, 1948. additional annninimpni in hu staff (besides Lyle Downing, for merly Herald and News reporter). . . i an Maiivelt. who has been ervine as Orppnn becictant in c.- Richard L. Neuberxer and who pians 10 resume his studies at Harvard in the fall is iim nn publicity staff. Publication nf the w a c f . . . Stales ATA Shippers' Guide show ing motor carrier service from all major shipping points in the 11 Western States is announced bv :ATA Guide Services, 175 Luckie ivn. Atlanta 3, Georgia. . . . E. tMlkel Van Cat! I ne A geles advertising man, has been named as western regional manager. New supervisor for the state of Oregon for Colgata-Palmolive Co. is L. H. Wlllert. 10942 SE Ash St.. Portland ... he was transferred to the Oregon position before the first of the year from Los An geles. 0 Crispy Creme Donut Shop will open this week at 249 E. Main, a block and a half north of Mills School . . . owner and operator is Wesley M. Smith who has had tome dozen years in the doughnut business and started the Golden Creme Donut Shop here in 1946 ... he closed that business in 1951 when he was recalled to ac tive duty with the Air Foree and upon his return he was for two years manager of Bates Candy Co. here. . . . Smith (who will be assisted by Mis. Smith when business is rushing) will conduct a wholesale and retail business ... the shop will be open six days a week, approximately 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily ... out of town routes will be handled by Fluhrer's Bakery trucks . . . watch for an nouncement of grand opening. 0 tJ The ninth annual Oregon State Cherry Pie Baking Contest was held at Salem yesterday . . i with no entry from Klamath County high schools. Pine Cone Fountain at Chilo Quin has been sold by Mr. and Mrs. George L. Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Nlehaut to Mr. and Mrs. Elldo DeBortoll, Bids will be opened at 11 a.m., Feb. 13, by Harry F. Keating, base procurement officer, 408th Fighter Group, Kingsley Field, for modification of pump station, Bldg. 306 and the jet fuel system at Kingsley Field. . . . Proj. KLF 19-9. ... Bid No. S9-26. Larry Fanning, for 12 years managing editor of ihe San Fran Cisco Chronicle, who moved to the Sun-Times in Chicago in 1957, has been appointed Sun-Times execu tive editor . . . during his San Francisco stint Fanning made many Oregon friends. Lakeview is to not Mr,nin. ery Ward 1- Co. caiana h.. store ... Ed Bratton. Lakeview has a contract to build a 32x78- fOQt DUITlirP hWlr hmMin brick and glass front which will ur leasee Dy tne national mail order house . . . arrangements are being handled for the owner noDert Nichols, Lakeview at !bv torney ... the building will have brick and place fmnt nA ; .... pected to . be completed in Feb- j nary . . . tentative opening date ihas been set for March 1, Robin A Mvkh rv vi n. C II , iltlllllll falls, has contributed several val- uaoie items to Oregon Tech for use in the automotive division classes, according to W. D. Pur vine, OTI director . . . among the gifts are a Morris Minor block and head. MGA hind, uj generator, regulator and o ther pius. . . . bills of this natnin ire of ennci.Wahln ii..i.,.ni: i va ue. pnnhl ntf th .1..J..1 - i. aiuucill lu ue- come better acquainted with all iyp. 01 equipment lor a broader working knowledge in his field," Purvine stated. Eicht BpnAral iinnlrnflni.. un..n c a ..iiB.ii.ia nave taken out nlans frnm lhA nrr:..n of Howard R. Perrin. architect 121 Main St.. Klamaih Pali. r. construction of an addition to Fre mont School in lakeview ... bid opening 1 p.m., Feb. 3, by School Dist. No. 7 in the Lakeview High School office. Plans and snprifiratifftic ar nuu available from the office of How ard R. Perrin, 1121 Main St., for construction of a four-classroom addition to the Henley High School . . . addition to cover a . ground area of approximately 5fl73 square feet ... general bids are re quested which will include all uems oi work . . . bids will be ODened 'at 2 n m Van 10 in in office of Klamath County' School uistrici, veterans Memorial Bldg. Klamath Falls. Ray Tomlinson, who is now with Sceo Milk Co.. working out of Sacramento, was making: the Southern Oregon territory last week with Bud Robinson, who took Tomlinson's place covering this territory about three years ago . . . renewing old friendships in Klamath Falls. Adult sewing classes have been popular in Klamath Falls . . . new classes will be organized on Monday evening in Room 115, KUHS. according to Mm. Clara Fink, homemaking instructor at KUHS. who will direct instruction in tailoring and general sewing if there is sufficient interest . total of 12 classes have been held durinu the six years Mrs. Unk has been on the KUHS staff, with 12 women availing themselves of ffle instruction offered ... . time Monday evening is 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Fink's telephone number, if you wish to call today, is tu 4-7470. 0 Fifth annual Klamath Basin Home .-Show will be held at the Klamath County Fairgrounds on Feb. 27 - 28, according to red Ehlers, chairman. . . . "Every- thintr to make the house a home is this year's theme . . . there will be 45 booths available, but reser vations are coming in fast . . . call F.hlers at TU 4-5145 for reserva tions or additional information. Pacific Northwest Co. board of directors announces the election of Robert E. Daniel of Seattle, a veteran of 27 years with the com pany, as president. . : . Lyle F Wilson of Seattle, in the invest ment business since 1923, as chairman of the board. ... Ed mund E. Has, a vice president of the company, is manager of the firm's Medford branch at 302-03 Fluhrer Bldg. . . . Pacific North west was organized as an invest ment banking house in 1921 under the name Drumheller, thrlich man 4 Co ... it is owned by United Pacific Corporation of which Stanley N. Minor is presi dent and Ren B. Ehrlicnman is chairman of the board ... the company serves the Pacific North west through 12 branch offices and a total personnel of more than 100. Appraisal 11, advanced study course in real estate appraising (farms, homes, commercial, etc., etc.) is being held this week land last) on the University of Oregon campus at Eugene. . . . David Montana, one of the top M.A.I, appraisers in the nation, is con ducting the study . . . Andy Sllanl and Ron Fisher of Silani Fisher Realtors, 111 So. 8th, and George Overmlre of Burton E. Gray Real Estate, 1035 Main, are attending from Klamath Falls. William W. Marsh, Portland publicity director for the Oregon -Centennial Commission, announces Five contractors havo fair Plans and Kiwifirntinne fnr in spallation of necessary piping, eOUiDment COtllrnlc ami nth on. cessories required to place the Chiloquin sewage treatment plant in operation, according to William u. naies, jr.. civil and strnr n engineer, 4512 Clinton . . . bids will be ODened at a n m Vah c by the Chiloquin city council. Klamath Tractor Co., Klamath Falls, has iust acnieveo memDership in the Pa cific Northwest Ford Tractors Dealers loo Per Cent rinh. h. cause of outstanding performance uunng ... Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lane, with other dealers and their wives, were hosted to a three-day holiday at Hotel Gear hart on the Oregon Coast by Co lumbia TraCtnr Ar Imnlamant P. the Pacific Northwest distributors oi roro tractors and Implements ... of 60 dealers in Oregon, Wash ington. Northern IHahn anii AJac. ka, only 11 attained this .dis- Hnnllnn ' Standard Oil Co nl falif...;,. has announced a five . per cent wage increase, effective immedi ately, for PmnlnVPC nnt mnrr. sented by labor unions, according io u. u. macauiay, regional man ager, Portland ... the company, at the samp time nffnroH thic in crease to certain bargaining iitsems oi union-represented per SOnnei ... IT wnltm hnnnma nF fective for these union members UDon accpntanrp . enma Annn unrepresented employes are fected hv the inrrpacp other 12,000 are in the bargaining unns io wnicn tne oner has been 5 '. f- i . f . f rRcIIT Klamath Union High School lasses wearing old-fashioned gowns will assist at the annual Klamath Falls Woman's Library Club benefit card party and silver tea Satur day, January 24. The party this year is planned for th club rooms in the city library. ineme win oe rna v-enrenniai oi atatenooa. I tie public it invited and cardt wil elude bridgi I in- and other qamei. Plav will begin Dromrjtlv at I D.m. Anvone not wlihinn In play cardt may attend the tea starting at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. W. Don Miller it general chairman, Mrt. Marshall Cornett will be in charge of cards and Mrs. A. Ivan Thomp ton, the tea table. KUHS girlt agisting, loft to right, are Judy Angstead, Karen Lind ley, Diane Drew and Joan Wizner. YES Wt ARE A UMlTtO fUNO AGENCY r s" ' V yimri... ' ".-'Hi V Market Fails To Break 600 Barrier By ELMER C. WAI.ER l l'l Financial Editor NEW YORK ( L'PI l - Stocks struggled unsuccessfully during the past week to cross the 600 barrier in the Dow-Jones Indus trial Average. The nearest they came in a closMig average was 597.66 Wednesday. The average gained 1.97 that day. Next day it fell by exactly the same amount and on Friday it regained 0.38 of the decline. For the week the industrial HST Must Wait For Invitation SALEM (AP) Fnrmp- p:. dent Truman wilt have tn wiit to find out if he'll be invited to the Oregon Centennial observ ance. Rep. Al Flesel (D-Roseburg) said Friday politics blocked a resolution to invite px-nrpsiripnts and wives of former presidents to the state's birthday party Feb. 14. Flegcl said a joint committee made up of two Democrats and two Republicans has been dead locked on whether to issue the invitations. He said the Republicans felt Truman's visit might take some of the limelight away from Vice President Nixon, who already has accepted an invitation. SMELLS REPLACE SHELLS LAKKN'HKATH. Knulanrt (HP11 Englishman A. J. Barnett built and delivered a Thor missile to this U. S. air base. But there won't be any launching. Thp missilp maHp nf o nnn flowers will grace an Air Force uuiner lame. average gained 0 32 points to close at 59.07. The rail average lost 1.51 points to 165.66: utilities lost 0.19 to 91.99 and the 65 stocks in the three averages dipped 0.43 to 207.62. The struggle appears close. Ac tually there was a fairly wide range between the extreme highs and lows. The industrial average touched 601.74 during the session on Thursday. Its extreme low made during the session on Mon day was 590.32. Market men do not count these intra day figures but they rate highly with many .statisticians. The breaking through of a high point must be made in the closing average and the 000 level was not attained on that basis. The selloff on Thursday re flected some worry over the pros pect of a rise in the discount rate of the Federal Reserve sys tem. But the subsequent market Koreans Request Civilian Return PAXMUN.IOM. Korea AP -Communist North Korea Saturday demanded the return of civilians who it said had been "forcibly abducted" during the Korean War. The U.N. Command replied that the North Koreans who went south were voluntary refugees who could go home if they wanted. The U.S. spokesman, Rear Adm. Ira H. Nunn, rejected the demand. Communist Maj. Gen. Kang Sang Ho made the demand at a meeting of the Military Armistice Commission. On Thursday he had refused a U.N. request to account for 2.147 allied prisoners still miss ing from Ihe war, including 432 Americans. U.S. sources have in dicated privately that there is lit tle hope any of the 2,147 are still alive. ' on Friday showed that traders were unwilling to dive back into the market. They continued to take profits. A great deal of stock is said to be ready for sale around cur rent levels but until late in tha week the demand continued large enough to absorb all offerings. It held high Friday too but soma issues found the sledding rough. Most of these were in the special issues. Wall Street noted a change of style in stock trading. The oil shares were brought forward and given a whirl and so were the air lines. The steels enjoyed a good market Friday on good news from the steel industry. Several steel companies were stepping up operations, apparently on auto motive sheets. But the automo bile issues did little. Chemical issues had some dif ficulty from time to time and so did the electronics. Tobaccos and drugs continued to show a good following. Here and there an out standing feature made its appear ance. Rome Cable soared when it was announced it would become an affiliate of Aluminum Co. of America. Dividend increases helped in dividual stocks like Divco-Wayne. Texas Co., and U.S. Playing Card. The oils registered gains rang ing to 6 points in Richfield. A.M. Byers rose 5 and Sharon gained 7 in the steels; Philip Carey in the building issues; Tung-Sol 7' in the electronics; Champion 6H in the papers; Disney 4' in the amusements: General Time 7' in the specials; and National Tea 4 in the foods. Sales for the week totaled 19.297.700 shares, a daily averaga of 3.859.540 shares, compared with 21.015.080 shares, a daily averaga of 4.203,016 shares in the previous1 week. , FACILITIES AT THE OTI COMMUNITY CENTER of the Klamath County YMCA are used for many different purposes. Here, Dean Hudson, center, and John Grief, right, make arrangements for a forthcoming event with Tom Spoed, who superviset the center on Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday nights. The community center it an important activity of the Klamath County Y, a United Fund agency, which it now observing National YMCA Week as a prelude to the local Membership Roundup. Holdup Men Lasso Wallet NEW YORK (AP) An insur ance agent got "roped In" to the tune of $400 on a Brooklyn street Friday night. Two holdup men used a lasso to get his wallet. Max Klein, 51, said he had just completed his collections for the day and was strolling along a residential area when a rope dropped over his head. Klein said one man tightened the loop around his neck and took his wallet as the other thief held his arms. MOTORISTS HAZARD SAN CARLOS, Calif. UPI John H. Beeger got beliind the wheel of his sports car Friday, released the brake, started the en gine, stepped on the gas and went nowhere fast. Someone had stolen the drive shaft. made . . . some other employes covered under separate labor agreements are not involved in thia offer to the unions. Announcing the Continuation of a 'Modern Chiropractic Clinic Dr. C. W. DAVIS, Chiropractic Physician t Formerly of Santa Ana, Calif., is Continuing the Practice of Dr. V. E. BURRIS Absolutely Painless Adjustment Using the lotest, most efficient and scientific methods of therapy. Dr. Dovis holds the degrees of Doctor of Chiropractic, Doctor of Naturopathy, Doctor of Physical Therapy. SOFf TISSUE TECHNIQUE (Sometimes Called Bloodless Surqery) A new, modern, scientific technique, whereby worn out, In active organs, worn ouf glands ore mode to function more nor molly. New specific technique for thyroid and prostrate glands, dis placed organs, adhesions, chronic bowel conditions, etc., art treated through specialized manipulative technique under the new Optic Chromatic Anaesthesia. New sinus Technique. PHYSIOTHERAPY Amozing results through electro-therapy when scientifically opplied. X-RAY SERVICE Dr. C. W., DAVIS, DC, ND 134 North Third St. Phone TUxedo 4-6033 TRY IT YOURSELF! 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