Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 05, 1959, Image 3

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Herald and news., April 05, 1959, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texto HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Business Xews By FLORENCE JENKINS J? Roberts Hardware it Sporting annually by growing crops Goods, 3890 o. 6th. is now owned by Dick Kowalis and William (Scotty) Oppelt, a new par'.ner ihip . , . bookkeeping will be done by a new bookkeeper. Chris line MrCormick. and the two store talesmen. Berle Reevei I who used to have his own store at Merrill1 and Cecil Gompf I who also for merly operated hardware stores are remaining with the firm . . . no name change is planned for the present. . . . Kowalis is orig inally from Illinois and was sta tioned at the Marine Corps base here, married the former Betty Jean Shafer, and they have three tons and a daughter ... he has had 10 years in the wholesale hardware business and for the last four years has been associated as a partner with Innis Roberts Jeske Bros. Construction Co.. Kugene, has started work laving some 5.975 lineal feet of R to 12- inch sewer pipe in West Chiloquin for extension of the sanitary sew er system. Al Futlauay has been named assistant plant superintendent 'as sistant to George Kovicht at the Klamath Falls operations of Wey erhaeuser Timber Co.. according 10 Manager J. B. Bishop. 0 YMCA contract bridge classes 'Goren system' start a new scries at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday with Mrs. Pauline Richardson as instructor . . . further information and res ervations at the YMCA. -0- ODDelt is with the wholesale "Sandy" Hawkins has joined plumbing and electrical firm. Till- Klamath Production Credit Assn.. man & Booth, Inc. is married ui no. yin, as a sicnosrapncr and the father of two little girls . . . the store will keep the same reliable stock of hardware, quality tools, full paint line, complete plumbing supplies, fishing gear, garden tools, insecticides and seeds, Atlas table saws. Comet radial arm saws. Porter-Cable portable saws and drills ... the line of housewares will be in creased and barbecue and picnic supplies added this month. lnnls Roberts, veteran Klamath Falls businessman, formerly in as sociation with his father in the hardware Business and for many years bead of his own business, is moving his family onto farm property on the Keno- orden another newcomer to the statt, but on a part time basis, is Mil dred lagan ... the other most recent Staif addition is Hermit B. i Pete) Peterson, formerly with The Dalles Production Assn., who is now assistant to Don Krider. secretary treasurer of the association. left 12 Russian A-Submarines Could Cripple Industry Say Experts On Warfare SCOUT NEWS PACK 71 Bo)N col the awards they re- Cuh Scouts of Pick 71 met reived were Warren Moore, wolf March 30 m Ferguson School to ' gold arrow; Michael Napp. bear lay plans (or a display in the K0d arrow, two silver arrows and Scout Kxposition. j a denner stripe; Steven Swisher, The bay. will meet again ithdSSstant denner stripe: Marvin den mothers at the mothers' rf-1 Hickman, assiistant denner stripe. and Douglas Phelps, wolf badge. Pens Five and Eight displayed an exhibit. Meeting was adjourned BLY GOOD COOKS 4-H Club group members are, to right, front, Valeria Little and Janet Harter; center, Cathy Brady, Judy Hague, Linda Murphy and Glenda Ash ford; back row, Barbara Gross, Lillian Hoffman, agents' assistant, and Mrs. Jack Larsen, assistant leader. Bv Bil l. WIl.KS Bl RBANK, Calif. (UPI)' The chances are "damn good" that a dozen nuclear armed enemy jubmarines could sneak close enough to wipe out a major part o! this country's industry. In these blunt words Saturday, top anti-submarine warfare experts described the threat posted by Russia's ever-growing fleet of submarines. High Naw spokesmen already are on reroro wiin nunwi. a ,cw wars, Mncf the Soviets no location in ine inneo .,,, surciy have them is more man i..w mucs nuiu ular meeting date to work on the display. Den count showed Mrs Doro- iludid that detection methods, '"y icpprrsuen i naa six oos'wn the business session was com. iren l much betier today than P";. Mrs ;:e!un uenplete. Games followed in the fun hev were during World War B. 10J, M: W J" night session. . . 111- lrc linn v inlnrrl 1U t . rhat s because sunmarines nave ,, -T - " T 1 kept abreast of detection prog-;10- Mrs Polly Bergmans Den 8 ress Vice Admiral William G. Iw0- and Assistant Scoutmaster Cooper, commander of the Anti- Stephen Sanford s Webelos. four submarine Defense Force. Atlan ! HaR reremony was presented by j tic Fleet, recently warned; Dan Seven. I know that today there is no .idequate defense against the nuclear, missile-launching sub marine. Obviously, we must be CKXTEN'NIAI. EXHIBIT Bev Lyons, home demonstrator for Copco. will be in Klamath Falls on April 14 to put on a free beef cookery school at the Klamath County Fairgrounds un der the auspices of the Klamath County Cow Belles ... no reser vations are needed for the after noon event . . . she will be in Lakeview on April 28 for a 4-h news Bank Robber Caught With Phony Bundle BLY GOOD COOKS BLY The Bly Good Cooks submarineabh? waters mere in termediale range for today's mis sues. Capt. G W. Okerson of the Navy Bureau of Aeronautics pointed out that in World War 11. only 45 Gc man I'-boats nearly strangled Brilish shipping. Today. Russia has 10 times that number Credit 4 H Club unit, met March 20 and W 0f subs in operation. Okerson said March 27 to discuss a Mothers Q!.-... f . . n f 1 1 n This grim estimate came out of leu and plans tor the upcoming r llfjy OUlllllC 3 briefing hv a group of sclent Klamath County fair. ' IIWIIJ WMIIMIV jsts an(j mjijtary men connected Meetings were called to order , i with the Lockheed Anti-Submarine bv President Linda Murphv. Sec-I NB" iORK Crl A guard Warfare Systems Organization, or retary Barbara Gross read mir,;-"d " .Patrolman captured a LAWS0 ules i note-passing robber Friday after Th, grp.-j mission, working or iii-u num a .iaiiiiaii.iu """i close v with ne ,avv. is to B.00O. Holll meetings were nem ai me . . na,.i,:, aHinc nome oi Mrs. aacK uuiavou. ine Actuallv it t.on,a,nod m March 20 meeting was under di- gJJ wg Mn6 c-nrn(,,iSi 40. rectionoi Leader Mrs. Dave Camp-, a insuranc0 investigator. Cornells hell and the March 2, meeting was he,d m robb charaPs. was directed by Assistant Leader p0,Cp he admitlod the rob. Mrs. Jack Larsen. h... -nthr.r hank last month nvran ,:.. i.:.... ,u-i Road. . . . Corner Jones, realtor. .. . h.M ,, v,r!,n5 Tm,,nai Lillian Hoffman. 4-H CUih agent s jne scene was the First Nation and his salesman. Jack Gardner, ., ' assistant, advised the group on ai City Bank branch al 20 Dey arranged the transaction in which ' plans for the fair. March 27 Mrs street in the financial district. A the Roberts family purchased: ., i..in(, Rnv B, (Don McGee. who photographed the man reached the cage of teller i wir,. B.i,i v,a. 1,., ...n,j group lor the press, was guest. oiga Keefe, 30, and handed her a at 411 Main St Ruce and his; Cathy Brady and Valerie Little note reading wife. VI Ruge, were with Rickys led a yell. Jewelers for more than a dozen I years and have established their BLY Miss Lillian Hoftman. 4-H own business to do all types olia2cnt 0f Klamath Falls visited property from Mr. and Mrs. Tom Calmes and MP. and Mrs. Miles Cain. 0 The United Slates National Bank will hold an Estate Planning For um in t h e Camas Room of the : , ----- - j"... s-e". .... ... Blv groups reccnu . nei mm- . - Ki, ,nLL.r;M ci,n . - . . ;: itepinnc in ine stovici i nion nas Vrinema Hotel slartinR at p.mJ10dern. bcad-restringing and ear- tations started with a leader.; Jj 1 Lkw ino,,ra;rl Walfr i" rules,kpoinlod ils firsl woman foreign ' Don't et hurt. Don't act stupid. Place $5,000 in bag-easy." Miss Keefe was prepared for just such an emergency, consider ing the rash of recent note-pass strengthen means of submarine detection currently the weakest link in America's defense, ac cording to both Navy and, civil ian experts Killing subs is relatively easy with such new weapons as atomic depth charges, the experts agree. The problem is in finding then MYRTLE POINT (AP) - This I SlnMlhortl 0. imm u ill hit ble to defend against them with- an exhibit in the Garden of To morrow at the Oregon Centennial Exposition. What is urgently needed, the The exhihit will be a 21-foot tall ASW men declared, is a tech-1 Myrtle tree, sent to the garden nological breakthrough to permit bv the chamber of commerce M aircratt to scan m 10 nines of ncvan at a time to a depth of 1,500 feet. Present methods of detection fall so short of this that the Navy has been forced t o throw nearly everv type of hard ware that floats or flies into the detection effort. The prime detection method is Sonar, location by sound waves bounced from a sub's hull But Sonar isn't flexible and falls far short of the required range. No new idea to improve detec tion is too fantastic for study. Ideas include the possibility of "m. uined ocean-bottom stations" underwater burglar alarm sys tem extending hundreds of miles off 13. S. coasts. 'In our long-range strategy, we might well be forced into a deci sion to destroy the submarines at their home source, where they are built." Okerson said. But. he 4 O n.icTo-i omp. TARKEL TWEET Ph. 4-7167 25 50 White St. ' ?k. s.om,c,N5vy. mc" C.0"'Pirc added, that would st.il leave about with that of finding a gnat in th Grand Canyon. An intelligent gnat that is. The LAWSO team reports it is harder to locate a submarine in water than an aircraft in the air or a missile in space. Why is a sub harder lo find. For one thing, radio waves will 430 others, already in operation to cope wilh. APPOINT FIRST ROM IN MOSCOW (UPI) The Supreme Soviet (parliament) of Azerbaijan Republic m the Soviet 1 nion has inwuviii. mau-iijiniiS,iis vc. nai ons sianeu who a icauri.- a.,m... n..i..lnn Vrthrtal repair .. . .he has made . at thc hnme of Mrs. Louis ' on Tuesday. April 14 tpeakers from Purl land will be in- grooved section for the top of the troduced by lister t. O"ieia,!c0Unter into which the loose beads Klamath Falls hranch manager, can be placed 'without their roll ing ail over the place' so mat Persons interested in discussing Klamath County's part m the Ore gon Centennial observance are in vited by the Winema Hotel to a complimentary coffee. 10 a.m., Monday, m the Camas Room. the customer can decide exact length and choice of beads for restringing. 0 The 23rd annual meeting of the 0,egon Credit Union League will be held at the Willard Hotel on Friday and Saturday. April 10 and 11. with registration starting at noon on Fridav. . . . J. B. Rlshnp. manager of Weyerhaeuser Timber owner ana operator isivu aamain amm, u exienuec, an iniidiioii 10 unm Sundown Tent & Awning has moved from the location it has occupied for 12 years at 123 No. 4th to a new location at 705 So. 6th Ralph DiBatlista -0- White Satin Sugar Company was to pleased wilh thc color reproduc tion of the full page, full color White Satin advertisement pro duced by the Herald and News Cobb who is the 4-H chairman! of the Bly district, at 1:30. Present for the meeting were lead ers and co-leaders of the follow ing groups. Mrs. Kills Gro: ncneues; .wis. .lac i.aisi'n. uumi , , , Cooks; and Mrs Louis Cobb and Mrs. JUanita Nelson, Humming Blrdl, Mrs. Donald McGee was a guest two $3 bills at each end. She put it in a bag bound with a tape and marked $25,000." As the man left her cage. Miss alarm ounded a siren outside the bank and then shouted "Holdup!" Bank guard Anthony Colossi. 43. took after the bandit. Thc guard was joined by patrolman r ran Miss Holfman spoke about tne Hoss The pair grabbed Cornelis different changes in the contest, wjln flying tackles, groups for the Spring Fair which Cornells was quoted as saying will he held al the fairgrounds !h .vac ih nmr.na.siT who 201 April 23. 24 and 25. Record books naj March 18 from the Chemical of 4-H members must be in a rorn Kxchance Bank hranch week before to be judged for their whicn js acr0Ss the street from thc .num v ' minister, the Soviet Tass news water, although it can he used' .... -11 iv. ic lo hunt them aboe the surface T,ir- Ta,rnva ' nrnm,nrm Temperature variations in the,. t3lP5Wnm d' bj ( ocean create invisible harriers -ras5 sajd 01 com or warm waier wnicn ni ert the sub-hunters' underwater ound waves and enable enemy .ubmarines to hide. Fish and plankton, tiny crea ures which float in layers al arious levels in the ocean, also :an reflect sound waves. The LAWSO group has eon- Chas. J. Cizek TAILOR Suits & Slacks Mode to Ordtr Perfect Fit Guorontced 119 SOUTH 7th As 8 NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS W I ROY RUGE 1 II JEWELRY REPAIR p 0 STONE RE-SETTING M ELEC. SHAVER REPAIR gj S LIGHTER REPAIR BEAD RE-STRINGING M 1 ni.ir r.TiLir W MltU JlilllU '5JJ I SILVER RE-FINISHING Wl ... . .L. m yraa now in Momoin rani , . . ini ttioh torn- SfCM pltttly equipped shop of its kind in South wiS crn Oregon. Wt're now ready to sorve oj S5S w ;l' ,,ir kind of repair service never before I 3 available in this area. J PHON FTUN4-5846 union visitors 10 visit mai com- k Th hnd exhib,,jng food " "( iutimri C :i y nanv q ninp sawmill nn Pridavl. r. . . r irsi nauouai vny t - , -- npnis arc in nave nri a nc 1 exhibit booths the morning afternoon. . . . Rose MaUieri local creail union ireaMirer. is -. .. tu.. ....n ho fmch also a member of the hoard of , ,..jin There will be a talent night at the fair for 4-H members, who directors of Oregon Credit I'nion Fehniarv 12 that Gene Denton. l-e3 3n altorna mom- pressroom foreman, is to be pre- , gu u are eligible to enter, if they so aented w-, h a White Satin Oregon and ,U Vak it Centennial cake, frosted withthe busjnoss sevsion Mothers of 4-H members who White Satin's Birthday Frosting j 1 would like to help out in the con- . . . Richard H. Syrlng, of the A M9 nljmon drop in earnings cession booths will be most wel Portland office of Pacific National jn 195g (rom ,9-7 annMai fijureslcome to join to help make this Advertising Agency, which , announced bv Humble Oil fair a success, as most of the handles the White hatin advents-; (j c jn ils beautiful annual ! leaders will he busy with their statement ifour full pages of color. youngsters and exhibits. Regarded as a reliable employe 01 at tlio Northern Assurance Co.. where he earned about $1IK) a week. Cornelis was asked why he turned bank robber. "I needed the money." he replied. Cornelis is married and has two grown stepsons. lng account, sent word Friday of the coming presentation. 0 Several oil heat dealers from thc Klamath Falls area are ex pected to attend the 37th annual national convention of the Oil Heat Institute of America, Inc.. in Seat tle, being held from April 28 through May 2. according to Leon ard (iassner, executive secretary of the Oil Heat Institute of Ore gon . . . convention sessions will be held in the Olympic Hotel and the Oregon delegation is expected to number more than 200, o- Three bids were received on March 31 by the 13th Naval Dis trict, Bureau of Yards and Docks, U.S. Naval Station. Seattle, for al terations and additions to exist ing facilities at Kingsley Field . . NRY-18407, Spec. No. 1S407-58 . . bidders were Pinniger 4 Watkins, W.390. . . . Patterson Construc tion Co., $5,0S0. , . . Mann Con ftructionfo.. Redmond, $15,000 . . . government estimate on the job was (5.500. Basin Farm Chemicals. Inc.. is a new business at 11". Riverside Drive, to handle farm supplies, including fertilizers, insecticides and weed killers . . . exclusive . . . franchises for Phillips Chemical Co., and L. H. Butcher . . . presi dent of the company is Robert K. IBob) Maloney 1 who has been and one color in addition to black used in the inside pages.' which arrived by airmail from Houston. Texas, with 49 cents in postage affixed to each envelope . . . seems to be an exception to the rule reported in a recent issue of the Wall Street Journal which said most companies are cutting down on mailings since the postage rate has increased. Family fare plans have gone into effect on the Trailways bus svslem. according to William A. Niskanen. general manager at Bend . . . under the new plan, a wife traveling with her husband need pay only the one-way fare for round trip ... all children's fares arc reduced by approximate ly half ... it ia a spring and summer promotion which will be carried through until fall. 0 Lakeview. . . . Claude Miller was elected president of the re cenlly organized Lake Farmer Nears Last Stand The fair is only one part of 4-11 work and youngsters learn a great ' DOWAGIAC. Mich. (API Stan deal through working together on, lev Yankus' last hours as a Mich- their many projects through the j .gan farmer were at hand today, year, which helps them to have a! An auction w'as ready to pro better understanding of the way : CCed on the 100 acres that Yankus of life, and how to do many chose to give up rather than sub things. mit to what he called an unconsti- Miss Hoffman spent some time 1 tutional requirement, with each group during the after- Poultry farmer Yankus, 40. fa noon. She tested the muffins thelther of three children, decided to children had made at home and I soil his farm when he quit his los also spoke to them about their pro-mg light against wheat allotment jects and about the coming fair. ' restrictions. In six years of dely- tng me law ne paia moie man $5,000 in fines and penalties. He insisted he never sold his ex cess wheat but fed it to his chick ens and was therefore not to be penalized. Yankus. who has farmed 20 years near this southern Michigan community, said. "If my going makes people realize what is hap pening to individual liberty, then it won't be in vain." The crop control program sets limits on acreage given to a single crop. Fines are assessed for fail ure to comply. Yanku9 has said he hopes to PTA NEWS Members of Shasta Parent Teachers Association elected 1959 officers during their regular meet ing March 25 in the school audi torium. New officers are Mrs. Ronald Phair, president; Mrs. William Ward, first vice president; Mrs. County Fred Fletcher, sccoad vice presi- Sportsmen's Club. . . . Mickey dent: Mrs Walter Richartz, sec Remsen, vice president and Rayjrefary, and Mrs. Norman McGour Layton, secretary treasurer. ty, treasurer. Publicity. thc March issue ol Concrete Masonry Age which arrived last week i863 E. Lea dora, Glendora, Cal.) has a pic ture on page 5 showing "Shadowall blocks manufactured by Glass Mountain Block Co. Tulelake. were used on the front wall and Dottie Hiker, a Henley High School junior, recited her prize winning seven-minute reading. A movie, "A Desk for Billie." was shown. Mrs. Thelma Jans sen's second grade won room count. Refreshments were served by mothers with children in the principal stockholder for 10 years one fjde wa o( tn(1 npw ja,.sccondgrade. of Klamath Gas Co.. distributors m ,n Klamath Falls! . . , . of bottled gas 1. . . . Maloney variations in pattern manager of thc Longuew branch, moved here from California last d(ipend,nB on how ,,, stnk the was elected a district director for November to make the Klamath L. Morrison Howard WCLA'l Dist 5 at the March 24-2.) Basin nome tor nis wue ana meir architects. . . . Jim Misfeldt is meeting ai ruiuauu. family of four youngsters. . . . sales manager of the Klamath I Paul Breilhaupt. longtime direc- paiis yard." "Out public relations and pub- tor of Klamath Production Credit n llicity personnel realize the great take his family to Australia for a tresh start. If not. he said he'll try to make his living at some other type of work. CERONIMO'S RETREAT Present site of Hot Springs N.M . was a favorite retreat of Geronimo. the Indian chief who led the Apaches nn many raids against the white man in the 1880s Co., is sales manager of the new company. . . . Maloney is presi dent also of Norcal Gas Co.. Tule lake. and has named Al Kongilie as sales representative there. . . . Williams Farm Commodities. Inc . represents the firm at Lakeview Three officials of International ! importance of the American news Paper Cos Long-Bell Division ; paper and when we have a story have been elected directors of to tell we like to tell it where West Coast Lumbermen's Assn. the most people will see it first.' . . . J. D. leland. vice president, wrote Russell Burton, public rela-Long-Bel! Division western oper-ltions director. Trailer Coach Assn . ations and Earl I!. Houston. Txng-i607 S. Hobart. L A. enclosing . new technical advances in tteu Division general sales man-ia repnni irom r.uuor rmmmr farm chemical lines provides aiager. are also directors of the er. national trade publication of means of replacing vital elements National Lumber Manufacturers the newspaper and advertising in In the earth which are removed! Assn. . . . Thee A. Deal, general jdustry. TU 2-4520 4350 SOUTH SIXTH JIM POWELL Pine Cone Fountain & Cafe Chiloquin, Ore. Phone 801 Serving Saturday, April 4 FEATURING ITALIAN DINNERS Soturdoy and Sunday 1:00 p.m. till 10:00 p.m. Weekdays 5:00 till 10:00 p.m. Special Saturday and Sunday - Va Scallopini, Chicken Cacciatore Amelia Rosano, Chef Elida and Edna DeBortoli, Mqrt. J. ANTHONY GIACOMINI ATTORNEY AT LAW octtvt refntr of Otgon ond CaMornia Bor ANNOUNCES RELOCATION OF HIS LAW OFFICES AT 214 WILLIAMS BUILDING KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Self-Starter Rotary Power Mower S5 Down Biq 18 in cut 0 Finqer tip wheel adjustment 2' i H.P. 4-cycle enqine 0 Controls an handle GIGANTIC SALE POWER MOWERS LOOK TO THE LEADER FOR BIG SELECTIONS - NEW LOW PRICES THE BIG EXTRAS FOR YOU! 20-INCH ROTARY Now Only 39 99 Adjustable cutting heights 4-cycle Briqgt & Stratton engine Recoil starter Front ond lide trim See it now! Craftsman 24-Inch Rotary Power Mower 64" $5 Down 3 4 H.P. engine Recoil starter 9 Controls on handle 5 cutting heiqhts nowh Any Power I I Mower up to $200. H 1 ONLY M B 'lBF -HiiisisssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssMLspisssHl ,1 IhW 24-INCH ROTARY Now Only 74 99 Self propelled 34 H.P. 4-cycle Craftsman enqine Controls on handle Recoil starter ENTRANCE: 724 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE TUedo 4 4214 18-INCH REEL TYPE Now Only 79" 'SaOuaatSe CCA DC AyicA JLHIw oz yommofuy 'i (OleUCK AND CO. 133 So. Elqhth hone TU 2-4481 XVt H.P. enqine Speed and clutch controj on handle Recoil starter Came in today! SHOP FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 P.M.