Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1959)
SUNDAY. APRIL 19, 1 959 PAGE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Business News By FLORENCE JENKINS Sealed bids will be received until n m Thursday. May. 7. at UlC office of Howard R. Pen-In, archi iin Main St . for construe tion' of an auditorium and class room addition to bacred n e a r i Academy and an addition to the cnl Uaari Rdptnrv . . . auditor ium and classroom addition will be two-story, masonry structure, with a ground area of approxi mately 18.183 square feet . . . the rectory addition will be two-r'.Ty and cover approximately 1,401 square feet . . . plans and speci fications from the architect . . . t: deposit . . . five per cent bid ders bond required. Gino Carnini of Deal Rite Mo tors. 2387 So 6th. has been ap pointed factory authorized dealer fur the French-built Renault auto mobile, according to Northwest. Inc.. Renault distributor . . . some 100.000 of the small French cars are expected to be sold in the U.S this year through a network of ap proximately 7o0 dealers. Warren Bennet. of Peoples Ware house, local agent lor Bekins Mov ing k Storage Co.. recently at tended a Bekins managers and agents meeting at Yakima to par t.cipate in formulating plans and discussing new methods of moving and storage . . . some 65 agents, managers and their wives from Washington. Oregon, Montana and Idaho attended. -O May will he Clean-Up. Paint-Up. Fix-Up month again this year, ac cording to Bob Mest, president of Klamath County Chamber ot Com merce. . . . Frenchy Richard has consented to chairman the event for the second successive year . . . Mest, Charlie Schuss (tourist & convention chairman) and Frank Tucker (chamber manager) visit ed the Legislature In Salem last week . . . during a conference With Gov. Mark Hatfield, Mest told about the tremendous job the group of businessmen from Victoria did and suggested to the governor that he accompany a small group on a Centennial promotion tour ... the group to include mayors of a half dozen cities in Oregon, chamber members and executives. ... - -o Clarence E. Parsons Is the new lending officer at Bank of Amer ica's Tulelake branch, according to Manager J. Walker . . . with the - bank nearly 12 years, Par sons began his career as a teller at the Susanville office in 1947 and was advanced to junior officer there in 1052 ... he was pro moled to Quincy as assistant cash icr and operations office in 1055 and since last September has filled relief assignments as manager, lending officer and operations of ficer at branches In the Salinas rea . he receives the title of assistant manager wnn nis move to. Tulelako. ... Mr. and Mrs Parsons have two children, Judith Elaine, 12. and David 10, and the family will move as soon as hous ing is arranged. o Orvllle Rclrhcnberg, in the real estate business here since 1054, has 'moved his offices from 627 Pine St. to 205 Main St. (in the Wil lard' Hotel building). . . Mrs Ruth Robertson moved with the firm ... It specializes In acre- Oregon Trail Wagon Train Leaves Today INDEPENDENCE. Mo. (AP) - This old Missouri River town,, the starting place tor western wagon trains more than a century ago, was in festive mood Saturday. It got ready to send another wagon train west. Bearded men in buckskin and women in calico prepared seven covered wagons for Sunday's start over the Old Oregon Trail to Independence, Ore., a feature of the Oregon Centennial. Saturday's big event was a pa rade of wagons accompanied through downtown streets by drill teams, riding clubs, sheriff's posses and three bands. Former President Harry S. Truman was to start things off with talk in the city square. The day was pleasantly warm under thin high clouds. A forecast of rain failed to dampen the en IhusiaMn 'of those who came here from Oregon to slnrt hack today on a four - month, jolting tide in the wagons. Three children are In the party: Janell Mae Rmidcbaugh, 11, of Drain, Ore.; Cheryl Cat nine," 14. and brother Gary, 12, ot Camas V alley, Ore. China Memorial Opposed By Vets SALEM (AP) - Three Repub lican senators, criticized by vet erans organizations lor Senate passage of a memorial asking trade with Red China, said Fri day Republicans opposed the me morial. The memorial now is before the House Slate and Federal Affairs Committee. The three senators Anthonv Yturrl, Ontario: Melvln (loode, Albany; and Robert F. White. Salem said all 11 Senate Re publicans opposed the memorial when the Svnaie passed It, 16-14. In a letter to Georgo Nelson. Portland, commander of the Ore gon department of the American Legion, they said several veter ans groups are up in arms about the memorial. They wrote Nelson that pass age of the memorial would be used "by the world Communists as proof that the United Stairs has embraced the Communist philosophy," ages, business opportunities and residential property. Prizes for the three best IFIs (Ideas for Improvement) for 1958 at the Klamath Falls operation of Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. were an nounced last week ... top prize was split between Russel Griffith and Omer Pearson for an idea they started working on in 1954 involving a shear board installed on the unstackers which cuts down on slicker breakage . . . they re ceived $100 each for the sugges tion, $50 each for top prize, $250 each as an additional award, mak ing $800 paid for the idea . Clifton Roy Smith won $50 as sec ond prize for his idea for making up steam noses at tne nardboard plant without the use of pipe wrenches, and the suggestion has brought him a total of $410. . . . fcd WUcher, third place winner, develobed an idea tor keeping the nailer machine in the box factory running wnile tilling the hopper iviui nans and his third place $25 plus other award money for the idea netted him $105 . . . other suggestions paid for earlier tins month include these. . . . Howard Mark, new throat on defibrator feed. $50. . . . Paul Shlrman, pur chase ot emery wheels dressed flat. $25. . . ..Robert Clark, Idea to change press plates faster, $25 . . . J. R. Shunn, movement of switches to save maintenance, $10. . P. W. Marks, helping mois ture control of nardboard, $5 Richfield Oil's Tom O'Harra is in charge of publicity for the Klamath Falls Yacht Club this year ... he announces clean-up days at the club for April 25 and 26 ... a boat show and demon stration is tentatively set for June 13-14 and Commissioning Day will be the Sunday following. 0 Bids will be opened at 2 p.m., April 29, by the 13th Naval Dis trict, Seattle, for renovation of Ihe 88x45-foot electronics building, U.S. Naval Reserve Electronics Facil ity. Klamath Falls. : . . Spec. No. 23153-59 . . . work includes repair ing porches and steps, providing window guards and light fixtures, painting building exterior.) provid ing splitsheet mineral surfaced roll roofing . . . plans with above office. Lakcview . . . award to Roy Norquist, Sweelhome, on his bid of $29,900, by Lake County com missioners for construction of an 8-mile roadbed on Plush Road. o Marvin Dinwiddle, onetime ad vertising salesman with the Her ald and News and more recently with Weyerhaeuser Timber Co., has moved to Bend to take an ad vertising selling job with the Bend Bulletin, according to Jack McDer- mott, advertising director of the Bulletin. i o : Three Klamath Falls men. , John M. Anderson. James Lucas and George Mayflrtd , . . attend ed the three-day Link-Bell Co. re gional distributors sales meeting at San Mateo, according to Fred E. Barnett Co. of Oregon . . . con census of 135 representatives of oO distributors of industrial equip ment In eight Western States and Hawaii was that business in the entire area is expected to continue to show steady improvement dur ing the remainder of the year. -0 ' The recent jet pup sale at the Big Y Market, 4710 So. 6th, net ted the Little League Baseball Park campaign $100 ... a total of 65 pounds of Wieners were served and Purcta contributed 50 pounds of them, according to Dick Howard, co-owner of the market with Ron Phalr ... the sale didn't take in quite $100 but the store is making up the difference to make it a nice, round figure. ' 0 -State Senator Harry D. Boivln received so many replies to his ad in the Herald and News asking for opinions on the three per cent sales tax for education that he had to resort to post card acknowl edgements to save writing the hun dreds of letters that would have been required. 0 Richard Barlow of Merit's, 609 So. 6th, has completed an intensive training course at Northwestern University in Chicago ... the school of service management was sponsored by the National Appli ance 4 Radio-TV Dealers and was conducted for 140 hand-picked serv ice experts for the purpose of up grading consumer satisfaction witn the type of service being rendered hv the appliance and television field. Pelican Marina is the new name (or the former Monroe Moorage 928 Front St.. now owned by Fritz llnhn who was formerly for manv years with East Side Electric as an estimator ... a new show room has been built to display to belter advantage the lines which include Lmflite, Glaspar, Johnson outboard motors, water skis, com plete marine hardware and boat equipment . , . the boat lopair shop Is in full swing now, oper ated, by Jack Barber. Consolidated Frcightways Co. has applied to the Interstate Com merce Commission for permission to issue up to 133.025 shares )( its stock to fulfill a slock exchange contract under which it would ac quire Youngstown Steel Car Corp. ol Niles, Ohio. . . . Youngstown stockholders have committed more than 60 per cent of the company's 96.745 outstanding shares 'to the exchange ... the contract stipu lates an exchange ratio of one and three-eighths shares of CF stock to one share of Youngstown. . . , Con solidated Frcightways Co. would be the successor to Consolidated Frcightways, Inc., under plan now pending to reorganize CF't corporate structure and the new Youngstown contract is contingent upon a favorable decision in this matter, too. CHEERFUL as meadow larks, the interior of Klamath County Library is light, airy, in formal and. tasteful to provide the public a recreation spot. Libraries, generally, are be coming easier to use in en effort to give people 'their money's worth. CITY BRIEFS Roosevelt PTA members will hold' a night meeting, Tuesday, April 21 at 7:30 for a discussion on the school budget. Dick Galla gher will act as moderator tor panel members, R. A. Cantrall, Margaret Sheridan and Harold Ashley. UN Films Films taken by Vcrn Howard at the United Nations will be shown at a meeting of the Klam ath Lutheran Ladies Aid Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. in the church. Host esses will be Mrs. Douglas Knud- son, Mrs. David Romtvedt, Mrs. Jerry Fevde and Mrs. M. Martin. Card Party Stewart Lenox Fire Belles will hold a public card par ty April 25 at 7:30 p.m. in Fair haven School. Improved Mrs. Marguerite Ward. 925 High Street, has returned home following recent major sur gery at Klamath Valley Hospital. Elected Robert L. Mead, for mer credit manager for Dugan and Mest, has been elected stu dent body president at Southern Oregon College. Joint Meeting of the Klamath Falls Chapter, Sportsmen Pilots of Oregon,, Air Force , personnel and operators ot the air control tower, Kingslcy Field, is scheduled for Tuesday, April 21, 7:30 p.m. in the officers club at the air base. Pur pose of the meeting is to discuss problems and to answer questions The meeting was announced by Bud Cloake, Pilots president. Mariners Peace Memorial Pres byterian Church will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday, April 20. Each lady attending is asked to take a hat depicting cccupation of her hits band. Dinner and a Bible quiz. All couples are Invited to attend Meeting in the lounge of Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 21 to or ganize an evening sewing group The Invitation is for all women. Two Klamath Fails people, Swan James and Dorothy Lewis, will play parts in "The Mouse trap, a mystery to be presented May 7, 8, 9, during Mother s Week end at Southern Oregon College. Jobless - Claims Cut Bill Passed SALEM (AP) - The Oregon Senate passed unanimously Satur day a bill that would reduce the number of claims for unemploy ment compensation by about 10 per cent. The bill goes to the House. Tire bill generally would require that a person must be actively in Ihe labor market in order to get benefits. It would disqualify about 40 per cent of the workers in the cannery industry, and severely af fect olher seasonal workers. Sen. Dan Dimick 'D-Rosehurg). chairman of the Senate Labor and Industries Committee, told the Senate that the hill would save at least $1,500,000 a year hi bene fits. In order to obtain benefits, a jobless worker would have had to have worked 20 weeks in a year and earned $700 in that year, and his earnings must have been at least $20 for every one of those 20 weeks. Qualification now 1s based only on the amount of money earned. thus letting some people get bene fits even though they worked only a few weeks. Dimick said this hill, combined with others that would increase payroll taxes on employers, "for the first time will give us a trust fund that is actually sound. The whole package of bills is designed to build up the unem ployment fund, which has shrunk from 85 million dollars to 20 mil lions in the past 10 years. TRAFFIC INCREASE SALEM (APi Tralnc 'on Ore gon highways In March was 58 per cent greater than in March l!io, Ihe Highway Commission re ported Friday. Libraries Eliminate Tomb-Like Atmosphere By NORM CARDOZA ' The tomb-like atmosphere has generally disappeared from librar ies throughout the country. As a result, they have picked up some fans, and librarians hope to attract more. The modern library Klamath County Headquarters Library is a fine example has undergone a sort of startling revolution in the last decade or thereabouts. The fierce librarian who scowled Reservation Land Sales Go To Tribe PORTLAND (AP)-Klamath In dians are continuing to snap up property as it is offered for sale from the Klamath Reservation. They bought the nine units of land that went up for bids in late March, Don C. Foster, Portland area director of the Bureau of In dian Affairs, said Saturday, These are jn the so-called fringe units land not included in the tribal forest or the Klamath Marsh as prescribed by the Klam ath Termination Act. So far 56 of these units have been sold. The Indians have let only three go to non-Indians. The termination act passed by Congress providing for sale of properly and an end to federal supervision of Ihe Klamath Tribe- gave the Klamaths preferential treatment in sales. First the lands -are advertised and sealed bids received. After the bids are found acceptable, in dividual Klamaths have the right to meet the high bid. If more than one Klamath expresses an inter est, the Indians have to bid against each other. The latest nine units sold re sulted in an oral auction at Klam ath Falls recently. There were as many as eight Indians com peting for one piece of property. In that instance the unit had been appraised at $22,499 and had drawn a bid of that sum. The In dian bidding boosted the final price to $38,000. The nine units brought a total of $260,704, compared to the $181,246 offered by non-Indians at the bid opening March 31 and to a $174,972 appraisal, Foster said. There are 16 of the fringe units still to be sold. Bid-opening on 10 units and a block of lots will be held in Klamath Falls April 28, Driving Class Views Motorists MOUNT SHASTA The driving education class of Mount Shasta High School was brought into town Thursday morning and allowed to check traffic for violations. Class members issued courtesy cita tions to all violators. Violations ranged from parking too far from the curb, not making hand signals before changing the car's direction, to failing to ob serve courtesy to pedestrians. An alert bunch of youngsters watched all moving, and parked cars for mistakes, and found many. One of the first citations was is sued to class instructor, R. B. Man ley, who had failed to remove the car key from Ihe ignition system of the school bus in which the class was brought to town. Minor Accident At Modoc Point A minor accident involving two Klamath Falls drivers occurred at Modoc Point Friday afternoon.: stale police reported. Police said a car driven by Ger ald Lee Newton. 18. 4401 Ander-I son Avenue, was attempting to make a left turn to the old high way when struck by a car operat-j ed by Ralph A. Shafer. 401 Mc Lean Street. Shafer was cited for failing to yield the right of way. Officers' said both vehicles were damaged! but neither driver wu injured. ' nr a at a pair of squeaky shoes sneak ing across padded floors is just a memory. , Today libraries welcome even encourage children's lusty war whoops, and patrons can romp around and gabble if they want to smaller libraries, encouraging normal sound, have to. sacrifice comfort of scholarly readers who come to pore and meditate. 'But that's part of the price paid for success in a campaign to bring library services to the rank and file. Large libraries usually have room to install soundproofed read ing rooms. Librarians at smaller plants figure most patrons would rather take material home, any way. In keeping with the take-home plan, libraries in the county are taking more and more controver sial, expensive or rare books out of shelves restricted for in-library use. ' Less , restriction, too, allows per sons to borrow books, dealing with subjects embarrassing to - some, without inquiry at the desk books on marriage, for instance. Libraries have been trying lots ot experiments aimed at luring people. Modern plants have read ing rooms complete with soft lounges, individual lamps and ash trays. They have separate reading rooms for children and adults, lots of picture windows, bright, pleas ant decor, inviting stacks, modern, comfortable furniture, tasteful dis plays and better illustrated, easier-to-read books. Librarians are friendly, helpful and outgoing, and not half so regal appearing as they 'used , to be. They've done some personal soul searching and decided that librari ans of old scared people away, snorting with condescension at a man who was looking for a Western novel or smirking knowingly at a lady looking for the Kinsey Re norts. , Readership of popular books has zoomed witn use oi coiortui plas tic bookcovers. Besrellers some times gather dust becauft of for midable appearance. Slick-as-a-whistle check-out tech niques help. 'So do, library cards mat are easy to get. Finally, publishers and librari ans are developing a reading pub lic by printing and stocking mul titudes of fine, clever children's books. Kasipst wnv to set wanted -mate rial at the library is to ask the librarian for advice, but use of the card file speeds things up. Three cards are filed for each non-fiction book. They're listed by author, subject and title, and are easily findable through the Dewey Decimal system marked promin ently on stacks. If a person wanted to find out about the use of filters in photo graphy, for instance, he 'would look under cards filed under a red (subject "photography" head ing. Subclassifications are in black The tard might read; "photogra-i phy filters. A Dewey decimal is listed on one corner ot each card It tells exactly where to find the book. " ' Today is the eighth and last day of 1959 s National Library Week. In observance of it, Clifton Kadi man has selected a "lifetime read ing plan" a list of 100 books that, if read, are calculated to "far bet ter furnish the mind than is the case with 99 out of 100 college graduates. It brings home a point: to be well-read, a person need only choose books with care. He doesn't have to spend a lifetime trying to dent the world s literature. The list and copies of it arc available at the Klamath Falls City Library. J. ANTHONY GIACOMINI ATTORNEY AT LAW oetlvt member of Oregon ond California Bart ANNOUNCES RELOCATION OF HIS LAW OFFICES AT 214 WILLIAMS. BUILDING KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON ENTRANCE: 724 MAIN STREET Siskivou Supervisors Meet County YREKA Considerable figuring was required by the Siskiyou Coun ty Board of Supervisors in an ef fort to meet the $1,351,595 budget of the Sisk'iyou County Road De partment for 1960, which is up $5, 000 from last year, but was fi nally approved by the board. It was managed to meet the budget by taking $50,000 from a carryover from the road depart ment this year, $50,000 from the present maintenance and operation Art Gallery Campaign Yins Patrons The Klamath Art Association Is now accepting pledges Jrom the community for the construction of a .new Art Gallery. The Oregon Centennial Commission has appro priated a sum of money to be used for that purpose if the com munity . can guarantee sufficient backing to complete the construc tion. Response during the first days of the campaign' has been most gratifying and the following donors have been placed on the roll of patrons: East Side Electric, Her man's Mens Store, Dugan and Mest, Payless Drug Store, Oregon Woolen, Morrison and Howard, Shaw Stationery, Swan Lake Mould ing, Mrs. B. F. Lund, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Shaw. This is a non-profit project for the benefit of the citizens of Klam ath County and city and it is hoped by members of the associ ation that everyone in the confimu nity will pledge some amount to make it possible for the commu nity to have an art gallery. Pledge cards will be mailed to anyone who will call TU 4-3547, or pledges may be mailed, directly to the Klamath Art Association, P.O. Box 955, Klamath Falls. Ex-Resident Dies After 80th Birthday Mrs. Nell Leever Magee, who had observed her 80th birthday an niversary on April 4, died on April 7 at Mountain View, California, where she and her husband had made their home for the last six years. Christian Science services were held on April 9 from the Span gler Funeral Home there with H, Roskamp reading the services. Cre mation followed. Mrs. Magee was born at Central Point and had spent most of her adult life in Klamath Falls. Her husband, Emmctt Magee, who sur vives, was a druggist at the old Underwood Drug Store in Klam ath Falls for many years. They moved from here in 1937. Mrs. Magee was a member of the Christian Science Church. In addition to the widower, sur vivors include one son, Ronald (Jeff) Jeffers ot Klamath Falls: also three grandchildren, Betty Zane Lierd, Michael Lee Lierd and Robert Lierd, all of Redding: also a sister who lives at Mo desto, California. Funeral HAGBERG Funeral services for Ellen H Hagberg, 68, will be held from the chapel qf Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Monday, April 20, at 2 p.m., the Rev. LcRoy Redal of Klamath Lutheran Church officiating. Con-! eluding services and interment to follow at Klamath Memorial Park. MESERVE CEDARVILLE - Funeral ser vices for Mrs. Antnnia T). Mpsprvp 42, 'were conducted at the Cedar- ville Community Church Wednes day, April 15. 1959 with the Rev. Karl E. Olson, pastor of the Alturas Federated Community Church of ficiating. Mrs. Meserve died Monday at the Modoc Medical Center in Ce- darville after a brief illness. She was a native of Arizona. Most of her life was spent in California. Mrs. Meserve, wife of the Rev Nathaniel Meserve of Cedarville.' and their son. Michael, moved here recently. The Rev. Meserve serves the Modoc County Larger Parish of the Congregational churches. Michael, 11, Is enrolled in the local school. Besides her husband and son, Mrs. Meserve is survived by a brother, Lawrence Nabors of Salt Lake Cily, Utah, who attended the final rites. Interment will be at Marysville, California. - TWO CITATIONS VENTURA, Calif. (AP) -.Rodney G. Poston has two traffic ci tations. The first was a $5 prize for courteous driving in a Kiwanis Club campaign. The second brought' a' $12 fine for failing to yield the right-of-way. TELEPHONE: TUxtdo 4-4214 Road Budget budget: and cutting $35,000 from proposed construction iui Ccunty Road Commissioner Al Dnumrc statement disclosed that the department, which had to dis charge employes when predicted limt-er sale funds did not come through, now will have to reiy on receiving aid from the Forest Serv ice. Arrnrdins to Powers statement, (ho Honartment now has between seven and eight million dollars in road deficiencies, and the public is constantly demanding better class roads. A large part oi me mimu increase in the budget is for em ploying additional engineering aides to handle the work taken over by the county on matching fund projects. , Expenditures of the department are outlined in the following de tail: Maintenance and operation $541,150. down from $579,928 last year; acquisition of real property, $21,400, up from $6,000 last year, which includes $15,000 lor construc tion of a new auto service sta tion at the county shop; acquisi tion of rights of way $45,300, up from $35,000 last year,- which in cludes $41,800 for acquisition of property for a road project on Oberlin Road, east of Yrcka; ac quisition of equipment consider able increase from $75,208 last year to $154,000, includes a $24,000 snow plow; three $17,000 ten-yard dump trucks and a szs.uwi cater pillar tractor. The county welfare department's budget of $1,469,749 was -also ap proved by the board. County Wel fare Director W. M. VanOver in formed the supervisors that the de partment would still be in the red by an estimated $29,000 tnis year, approximately $23,000 of this in aid-to-needy-childrcn. All funds spent by the county welfare department, with the ex ception qf $109,355 for general re lief and administration, is derived from federal and state grants. The suDervisors expressed con siderable concern over the steady upward trend in the aid to needy children at $328,242 wnicn is sbd, 274 more than last year. Iroon a statement by Supervisor S. C. Jackson that he felt the ANC was getting out of control and many persons are fraudulently col lecting funds, VanOver replied that he had received good results from a special investigator recently em ployed by the county to track down any persons collecting fraud ulently. He told of, one case where the investigator was sue cessful in recovering $1,300 in med ical bills for the county. VanOver also called attention to the fact that general relief pay ments, paid entirely by the coun ty, are less by $4,501 from last year to $71,521. Further expenses as outlined within. the welfare budget include administration (salaries, mainten ance, capital outlay) are $79,777, down $683 from last year; aid to needy blind $41,636, up $458 from last year; aid to needy disabled $37,006, up $10,014. Corporate Tax Bill Approved SALEM (AP) The Senate Tax ation Committee Friday approved a House-passed bill that would levy corporation income taxes against businesses owned by cnurcnes and other non-profit or ganizations. The committee said the bill is aimed at taxing such businesses as Harris Pine Mills at Pendleton, owned by the Seventh Day Ad ventist Church. .CORRECTION TULELAKE The TulplakA Car. den Club has changed the meeting place for its session Tuesday, April 21. at 2 p.m. from the home of mrs, rtaymono Baker to that of Mrs. Ken Thomas. Mrs. L. C. Cent ner. Medford. will he (hp nrinpmal speaker on the topic of primroses. I f 1 Y0UR aw kf -s d-1 MAY BE THE i;tfSf. 3 WINNER 1 Vjvl IN Most Attractive Child Contest HURRY AND ENTER YOUR CHILD NOW NOT MANY DAYS LEFT With your nfry fet of $1.75 you will receive a 5x7 toned display print of your child to bo delivered upon completion of the contest. . 41 Winners . 41 Prists . Open FEREBEE STUDIOS 1 vi r j lull li II n 11 11HT ltT-ii,,i THE REV. Rod Anderson, who organized Hope Luth. ', eran Church in 1952, will return to fill the pulpit f ' the morning worship service today. All charter members and present members are especially invited. Air Terminal (Continued from Page 1) the present site had been held with Air Force officials. "The actual site is not an is. sue at the present time," Mayor Slater explained. "If we don't build it at its present site, we'll build it at another one," he con tinued. "The big problem is to agree on a proposed building that can be constructed with the mon ey available." , John Howard agreed that th building could be built at another! site, if need be. ' , Discussion also turned on whetfo er or not it should be construct! ed behind the present building's forward line in order to permit more planes to be parked on thi concrete apron. Airport officials stated that a the present time only two planes could be parked on the apron at the same time. Bob Moore, man ager of theWest Coast Airlines olfice here, stated that if the) planned schedule is approved, it could result in his company hav ing three planes on the apron at the same time, twice a day. No decision was made on this) question. ' . Construction of the terminal building would be preceded by the letting of bids for the scrapping of the present terminal building. Th; current offices would be trans, planted to the big air hangar ad jacent to the present terminal building during the six month pe riod it was estimated necessary to complete the new structure. - Mayor Slator indicated that construction would begin as soon as the plans were approved by FAA and the money -was avail able. Enemy 'Hits' KF, Portland PORTLAND (AP) - Simulated enemy bombers flew over Oregon Friday night, hitting Portland and Klamath Falls to touch off 1 state-wide civil defense exercise. Conelrad the emergency radio network came on the air in Port land as radio and television sta tions went off. Jack Lowe, city civil defense director, said re ports indicated reception good. Lowe said the "attack" began at 11:26 a.m. when two simulated bombs fell on Portland and an other mock bomb hit Klamath Falls. One mock nuclear bomb that hit Portland sent up a radioactive cloud that blew up the Columbia Gorge. The hypothetical burst wal supposed to have rained destruc tion on an area within a three mile radius centered at the Sell- woou Dnuge. , 1959 Te Any Child 3 mat. to I ytort U. S. Nitieml Bank lulldlnf
