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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1959)
e Mrtoxn VT N?'J tl W,? v?f ?r,o By FLORENCE JENKINS BASfN BRIEFS v - the U.S. during 19i totaled 10?.-derson purchased the Frances Gar o.W units, according to Manuel ria Jackson home north of town. Hinke. export manager of Volks- He expects to enlarge the resi- wagenwerK, t,mhH. who is in dence. The Bcnme Moores are iv- tnis country for a survey of the ins in the Fred Enns property sons from Callahan American market . . . this is 'S'east of town which was purchased! Realty In transactions f prop-1 conference of the Methodist Church . .. n . . .. .1.. i - u. fK.w a GickIs Guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Akers were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munion 'and per cent of the total of 401. Alio foreign cars registered in the V S. last year and the first time any torei;n car has reached the 100.- 000 mark in this country, he said. Association of American Play ing Card Manufacturers. 420 Lex ington Ave., New York 17, savs you can play 10 different games of cards and still he playing Ca nasta ... a written request will hring a free copy of its new leaf let to prove it. recently by the late Rnscoe Wat- ah, uncle of Mrs. Moore. New Pine Creek Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collins and five children have moved to New Pine Creek from Prineville and are living on Nation Salutes 4-H Alumni VI RKEI) On Saturday. VI Reed, known locally as manager of Miller's Beauty Bar, Miller's Department Store, left by United Air Lines lor New York . . . Miss Reed is one of 10 Charles of the KHz consultants in the nation to be invited to attend the Charles of the Ritz School of Cosmetics at the firm's New York City head quarters ... she will return in three weeks after an intensive course in the latest in fashion and beauty trends . . . and with all the enthusiasm that is always generated by a trip to New York. -0 'There are 35 more business concerns in Klamath County today than there were last year, says J. Harry White, district manager of the Portland office of Dun & Bradstreet ... he bases his Giles French, publisher of the Sherman County Journal at Moro. was elected president of the Ore gon Newspaper Publisher Assn. at the Eugene meeting last week end. ... it was the 401 h annual Oregon press conference cospon- sored by the ONPA and the Uni versity of Oregon school of jour-nalism. Lamar Hoover, reporter for the Herald aid News for the last "10 months, has resigned to go into the travel business with a friend in Italy ... he formerly edited a newspaper at Tangiers, Moroc co and also worked at Casablan ca for a while . . . speaks French fluently and anticipates no difficulty with the Italian lan guage . . . Klamath travelers to Italy can hone to see a friendly face from the Klamath country. Bearded Wayne Scott, sports editor of the Herald and News, was pleasantly surprised to re ceive a letter from Edward Starr, Hill & Knowlton. Inc.. 150 E. Injured Robert Munson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munson of Callahan, and Diane Munson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Munson. Etna, suffered minor in juries, when they were passengers in an automobile involved in a the Donald Evans' property north wreck coming north from Redding of town, loiiins is employed in the; where they attend college. new moulding plant To San Joe Mrs. Joe Skillen, Etna, and Mrs. Rhoda Franer, Mount Shasta, recently attended the ceremony in which Karol Ski! len received her nurses cap at the San Jose Hospital which is affiu- III Richard Lawson of New Pine Creek was ill with a throat infec tion last week. Election of officers of the Fan dango Bowmen, Willow Ranch, saw i with San Jose State College Lee Perry elected as president Hannum Boutin, vice president; Mrs. Amy Cloud reelected secre tary treasurer. Ruddy Ekstrom was elecyted to the board. Gooe Lake Soil Conservation meeting was held at the Willow Ranch School last week. To Gold Hill Mrs. Frada Evans of New Pine Creek visited in Gold Hill for three days recently with a former resident of New Pine Creek, Mrs. Nancy Robinson. New Pine Creek Eugene Law son and Fire Chief Cliff Scrivner and Lowell Tichenor brought the GI tanker-truck to New Pine Creek which was recently purchased from the Willow Ranch Company by the local fire district. I County fcfaftts Otbrcemmce Of Notional 4-H Club Week About two and a quarter million guide 4 H work In local eomma hoys and girls in rural, urban. I nities throughout the 49 states, Ha- and suburban arias throughout .waii and Puerto Rico. the United States have joined in observing National 4-H Club Week. Mam purpose of 4-H Club Week this year ara to provida February m to March 7. These an opportunity to acquaint mora statement on a physical count of -,Jna New ork. publicity rep the Januarv. 1959. Dun Rrad- rescntatives for Gillette . . . "We Itreet Reference Book which lists ' surely applaud your devotion to 794 businesses this year compared fne cause of the Little League Former Residents Mr. and Mrs Tony Thomas, (ormer Etna resi dents, were calling on Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stone, Callahan, recently. Etna Mrs. Margaret Pullen. Etna, accompanied Mrs. Dan Roff to Yreka on Monday where she continued by bus to San Francisco a business trip. Mrs. Maud Short is in charge of Mrs. Pul len i dress shop during her absence. WASHINGTON IAPI Is Aus- Returned Ncal Purcell A.2.C.tralia Ihe answer for American has returned to Castel Air Force; farmers who want to escape gov Base, near Merced after visiting 'ernment crop controls? Australia May Be Place To Escape U.S. Controls with 59 in 1157 of 4.6 per cent. fl an increase Ballpark," he wrote assistant manager last I was year of for a few days with his mother, Mrs. Julia Linderman and broth ers, Gary and David in Etna. Stanley Yankus. a Michigan farmer who talks of migrating Down I'nder for just that purpose, ishows signs of wondering. In Etna Mr. and Mrs. George! Rep. ttint Smith iR-Kani sug- Thompson and son were recent igestcd Friday that if Yankus Declaring he was being penal- young people, between and 21 years old. are members of the na tion's 90.700 4-H clubs. Klamath County's 700 4-H club members will take part in the week's activities, savs Lillian Hoff man and Francis Skinner, county extension ajents. They will share with other 4-H'-. ers in recognizing "4-H alumni" the ;o million men and women throughout the country who hae participated in the 4-H in the past 50 years since the movement started, and who are now benefiting from this training and experience. Nationally. 4-H Club Week will he highlighted in W ashington. D C. when six members chosen as dele gates will present the annual 4-H Club "Report to The Nation." The report will summarize in stories and pictures outstanding 4-H ac complishments and pay tribute to the thousands of former 4-H'ers whose success and attainments now exemplify the high ideals of 4-H in achievement, leadership, and good citizenship. The six cluh members, whilt in the nation's capital, expect to re view the report with President Eisenhower at the White House. They also plan to visit Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson. young people with opportunities through joining or forming 4-H clubs, to assist new members m starting projects in farming, home making, community service, and other activities; to inform the pub lic about 4-H aims and methods, and to pay tribute to outstanding "graduates'" of tha program. Said the President: "Th. four fold emphasis of this fine organ izationHead. Heart, Health and program Hands reflects a broad effort to ward general fitness arm well rounded development. I am sur. that ,the training and experienc. which are received in 4-H activity help develop maturity of judgment, good citizenship, and those quali ties of leadership that are needed and valued in every walk of life." Said the governor: "The year 1958 was the best year in the his tory of more than 40 years of 4-H club work in Oregon, with more than 31.000 members enrolled. In view of the outstanding record made this year, in recognising Na tional 4-H Club Week. I hav. great hopes for our current Cen tennial year of 1959 . . .From 4-H clubs across the nation come the well-informed and prepared adults of tomorrow." ized for "the strange crime of pro ducing crops." Yankus said heiC. M, Fergus!, administrator of guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Skillen and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Thompson in Etna. moves to Australia he would have fines. "It to sell all the wheat he grows to the government under Australian farm laws. "I'll look into that," Yankus told Returned Mrs. W. T. Young. Etna, has returned to her home after staying with her brother, Thomas Waddell, in Sacramento, while he was recovering from surgery. l-rom Mcdfnrd I'earl Hoc e Meeting The following members' and daughter, Emma Manning of a Mouse Agriculture suncommit- of Etna Lodge No. 184. 100F, at- Medlord. were Etna visitors re- lee- ... iioniai . moi!n, f Vr.i i roniiv U'hils ihnr ihfv uirp rim. uuenea Dy a rcponer, an aus- the team on which my 8-year-old i v 10 v,a.. th, ,,),,. ....J mr idc nf Mr ami' irs Har.llralian embassy official said his Jones' Office -Supply has been played ... We hope that, as soon ';' 'u ,1,. j,. , . -i r.n ' Icounlry has no crop restrictions appointed as local representative1 as the ballpark's construction isL-nfo-.-j , . .1.,, t r,nj; but that growers are required by In V..!Fnv rnn!n-, r.ffi, .. cnl t-nn u ill rtnt ,A nf t!, U..,A . . r. . . ,' " ; . ; """""idates, Edward Quigley. William M. Smith, Jack Jenner Jr., .John Ho tan. John Golden, Winfred W'olford. Robert Towne. Milton Wolford. Robert E. Mackey. Ted Skillen. Basil Wild, Tilson Palmer, Joe Borba and A. H. Davis. had reached a reluctant decision to migrate to Australia. He told reporters he had been granted admission to' Australia and had applied for a passport. He said he would have to sell his farm to pay the government the Federal Extension Service, and various Senators and members of Congress on Capitol Hill. Along with the present and for mer 4-H'ers, honors will go to the 382.000 volunteer leaders who Chos. J. Cizek TAIUOR Suits ft Slacks Mad. f. Order Perfect fit Guarantaed 119 SOUTH 7th for Verifax Copiers, office-type photocopying machines manufac tured hy Eastman Kodak Co., it Is announced today. by Iiwell ('. Jones, owner of office supply firm ... all models of the ma chines, which are available in both legal and standard letter size. have been stocked by Jones along recently. witn a tun supply ot paper ana other Verifax equipment . . . in troduction of the- Copiers to the Klamath area will he made through local advertising and through demonstrations which will be arranged for individual offices and for secretarial and manage ment groups. anornment. ami ne sent a new Gillette Executive Adjustable Raz or and a can of Foamy, Gillette's aerosol shaving cream .' . . the letter was prompted hy a picture of Scott in his beard which ap peared in Editor and Publisher From Reedsport Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Allen and baby daughter have moved into the apartment owned hy her parents in Etna. They were formerly living in Reedsport, Oregon. Mrs. Willan Mornche. as a rep resentative of Muriel's Merle Nor man studio, recently completed a course of instruction conducted hy Merle Norman at the Senator Hotel in Sacramento . . . these schools are conducted yearly, bringing to Merle Norman con sultants the most advanced infor mation in the care of skin and art of correct make-up . . . Merle Norman products are sold only in Merle Norman studios . . . there is no charge or obligation for dem onstrations. . Among Lines package trips is a six day trip to Crater Lake and the Oregon Caves . . . complete in formation and a colorful brochure on any of the Greyhound special tours are available from the local Greyhound office. Safeway Stores' Gold Bond Ftamp program and the special bonus program for clubs, churches, schools and hospitals 'Gold BortV Group Project Plan! was ex plained to an interested group over coffee and sweet rolls at the Willard Hotel's Spruce Room on Thursday morning . . .- Sherle M. Lowe, director of the Group Pro ject Division. Gold Bond Stamp Co., Minneapolis, was here and put on one of the finest presenta tions ever seen hereabouts ... or ganizations which may not have been represented at the invitation al coffee hour may contact George Klrkpatrlrk. Safeway's So. Rth St store, or Jim Mosley. Safeway's 8!h St. store in downtown Klam ath Falls, for a business reply card to mail in for details for their groups. fl Additional proof that the Klam ath Country is really booming comes from the report of Jim Parks, new J. J. Newberry Co. manager here, that he is having serious difficulty in finding a three or four-bedroom house so he can bring his wife and their four little children from Eugene and set up housekeeping here . . . he has been with the Newberry firm for more than six vears and has been promoted from assistant Another plug for the Klamath manager of the Eugene store to Falls Little League Ballpark came manager here. from Lillian Irlst ot the fort land ottice 01 J. Henry neiser Co. . . . she has been a delegate here to Quota Club International affairs, too . . . who lauded Wayne Scott for his efforts Mrs. Crist is treasurer for the Skyline Little League in the City of Roses. The University of Oregon School of Business Administration is planning a one-day business con- Klamath Falls ... $30 deposit j ference in Portland on March 3 . . . work consists, of Schedule A, . . .' speakers will Include col construction of a. reinforced con-'lege faculty members . . . also Crete lift station plus installation of pumping equipment. . . . Sched Clubs Atlanta Adams, Jane Ar- buckle, Etna delegates, and Na- Dine Kellogg, Fort Jones delegate. are attending the Shasta District Board Meeting of the California Federated Women s Club in Or- land held during this week. In Redding Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith, Etna, spent the three-day weekend m Redding attending to (business and visiting his brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn McClain. take a couple of months to make the arrange ments." he added. Later in the day an aide to Sec retary of Agriculture Benson said Renson is in complete sympathy with Yankus and other farmers in a similar situation. But the aide said "as long as the legal limitations exist on pro duction of wheat for use on (arms laws to market their crop through " n,re ' ecre a,y a wheat board. He said the board nas ,n0 alternative but to collect Gupfttt Weekend guests of Mrs. Bessie Palmer. Etna, were Mr. fntt Irc limmi nmiohart v an4 Western Greyhound , fami'y o Sacramento. Mrs. Palmer accompanied them as far south as Weed, where she will visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Palmer, and a daughter and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smilhers and family, for a few days. Trip Mrs. Viva Elliott, Etna. accompanied her brother. Jay Bur ger, on a business trip to Weed recently. From New Mexico A.3.C. Wayne Purcell Irom Walker Air Force Base in New Mexico, visited his mother. Mrs. Julia Linderman and brothers, Gary and David of Etna, for several days this week Guest Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dcp pen. Etna, have as their house guest this week her grandmoth er, Mrs. Louisa Fay of Yrcka. From Fairfield Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bogue last weekend were their daughter and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Don Harper, from Fairfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogue, also of Fairfield. is an organization of producers, Yankus. who operates a Klfl acre (arm at Dowagiac. Mich., told the subcommittee earlier that his thriving egg business has been ruined by what he termed harass ment by "bureaucrats in the De partment of Agriculture. The 40-year-old farmer, father of three children, said he was I fined $4.5K2 from 1954 through 19581 for overplanling wheat allotments set by his county agricultural stabilization committee. He said he has never accepted any price support payments and contended he shouldn't ha' e to obey restrictions because he feeds II the grain he grows to his chickens. law." Denmark has a regular daily newspaper recorded on tape for its f.ooil blind. It is called "The Sound Journal." Bids will be opened at S p m.. March 20. hy the city council of Chiloquin for construction of ex tensions to the sanitary sewer sys tem in West Chiloquin . . . plans and specifications are available for inspection w-ith Lloyd Peters, city clerk, Chiloquin and may be tecured from the office of the civil and structural engineer, William L. Wales, Jr., 4512 Clinton Ave To determine exactly the re quirements of its present and po tential Package Express custo mers, Greyhound Lines is survey ing shipping-service needs in thousands of Western businesses and industries . . . C. R. Bever, Klamath Falls district sales rep resentative, reports intense inter est by shippers in the analysis being made for this area. . . . "Klamath Falls, as an import ant distribution center for this en tire region, has much to gain from a service which is based on frequent schedules, an 'air-cush ioned-ride' for merchandise and economical costs," Bever said. From Klamath Falls Mr. and Mrs. Luther White of Etna had for weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Palmer Jr., and baby, from Klamath Falls. House The' Etna Methodist Church has been deeded a house m Project City by Carl McConnell. The disposal of the property will be decided at the local quarterly sociation represents about 550 o Ihe leading candy manufactur ers, chocolate processors and sup pliers to the industry ... it is estimated that its members manu facture about 85 per cent of the nation's candy ... his successor is Douglas S. Steinberg, hit as sistant for nearly a year. 0 John Lilly has been chosen as judge for the Oregon Quarter Horse Assn s spring show to be held at Redmond on May 8, and 10, according to the associa tion president, Harry Kem, Deer Island, Ore . . . deadline for en tries is April 25. Industry Heir Divorces Wife SPARTANBURG. SC. IAP) Eligio del Guercio Jr., 26-year-old heir to a roller-bearing fortune who owns Fairview Farms Inc., has divorced his wife on grounds of desertion and settled for more than a million dollars. Two trust funds totaling Min.AOO were set up. This money is to be invested with Mrs. Del Guercio. also 26, receiving the income as alimony and support for herself and two minor children. Del Guercio paid his wife $100,- Ouo in cash and $500 for moving expenses. In addition he deposited $62,500 in a Connecticut bank so that his wife can buy and furnish a house. The divorce proceedings were carried out in Circuit Court here Tuesday. The two were married in 1952. , Del Guercio testified he was worth 10 million dollars. SUNDAY and MONDAY "Raw Wind of Eden" with Eith.r Williams ft Jill Chandler .Cintmatcop ft Color Cartoon ARCH THEATRE Bly, Oregon NOW OPEN Helen's Book Store New and Used Books and Magazines Bought, Sold and Exchanged & & & Dresses Made To Order Alterations . . . Doll Clothes 4709 So. Sixth Street - Next to South Sixth Street Lockers pWWWvWvW S'.n VALUE DEMO Complete KENMORE DRYER CLEAN-OUT plus COMPLETELY DE-LINT DKYl INSPECT AND ADJUST HITS ALIGN PULLEYS CHECK ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS LUBRC4TE ALL WORKING MRTS RE SELL LINT LEAKAGE POINTS CLEAN AND OIL MOTOR RE-SET DRUM SEAL TIGHTEN PANELS LEVEL THE APPLIANCE tile B. construction 01 a 42a-toot steel force main including a 240 foot span suspension pipeline crossing over the Williamson Riv er and connection to the existing imhnff tank at the sewage treat ment plant at Chiloquin . . . Schedule C. Installation of approx imately 5975 (meal feet of 8-inch to 12-inch sewer pipe with man holes, lampholes and appurten ances . . . bidders may submit a proposal for any or all sched ules. Deliveries of Volkswagens in Raymond J. Saulnier, chairman of the President's Council of Eco nomic Advisers .-. . and David L. Grove, economist for the Bank of America. 0 Outboard boat owners are in vited by Evinrude Boating Foun dation. 4143 N. 27th St.. Milwau kee. Wis., to write for a list of U.S. Coast Guard regulations re lating to specific safety equip ment required on outboard boats by federal law. Philip P. (iott, president of Na tional Confectioners Assn. for 18 vears, has retired ... the as- WANTED Ixperienced Watchmaker Mrrmmtnr Employment LibareA Pension Plan Prcit Sharing Arranqtmtnt Pteou Vaf summary of experience ana salary dfcsvelt BOX NO. 444 Herald end Newt Klamath Falls, Oregon - - in ...tni for the finest Kcommodations it's the Desert Skies S Casitas del dlonie HOTELS Choice of hotel rooms, cottage rooms, studio Cottage with fireplace or kitchen apartment. WONtXDfUl POOD IN THt HIllTO ROOM TMBII JWIMMINO roots ICm l 0li) TWO ACM .CREATION ARIA for Rtoroturt. cotapUt iittemwiM and ftl M row Tfovtt Agfif er writ St Slacwm, o r. g r, BIIIKT IKIIS and Ctil.f 4m M..I. MOtllS. AIM SNrlNCtl. CALIFORNIA For efficient operation your Drytr should bt completely Cleaned and Checked at least ONCE each year. Accumulated lint can bt safety hoiord. MECHANICAL t ELECTRICAL CHECK SEARS SERVICEMEN ARE KENMORE SPECIALISTS TRAINED TO RENDER THE FINEST SERVICE Parts Used AreTSr (Factory Specified Parts) ONLY 16 lb. 3 ei. BOX OF LIMITED TUMI ONLYI FOR PROMPT, COURTEOUS, CALL NUW EFFICIENT SERVICE R.s A f iksfll sUJL Uf lUl KENMORE SEARS SERVICE CENTER 133 So. 8th STREET KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Phont: TU 2-44S!
