HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SUNDAY, APRIL 26. 1959
Sun Battery
Showing Set
1 DUNSMUJR - Siskiyou County
residents will have a chance to
see a solar battery, tiny transis
tors and have direct long distance
phone dialing explained to them
by visiting the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company trailer
during its visit to this area, Floyd
Dill, local P.T.&T. manager, an-.
nounced. ,
exhibits and displays of a sci
entific nature in the field of com
munication will be explained in a
20 to 30 minute lecture to trailer
visitors. The trailer will be at the
Montague school on May 4, at the
Mount Shasta Elementary School
on May 6, at Grenada on May t
and at Hornbrook on May 1. Tours
for school children w i 1 1 be spe
cially arranged, Dill said, but the
public is welcome also.
Appearance of the trailer has
been slated in communities where
the telephone offices are small
and without complex equipment,
Dill said. Advances in communi
cation are explained from time to
time via "open houses" at the
larger exchanges.
ROCK 'N ROLL
DANCE
featuring IN PERSON
BILL
"HONKY TONK"
DOGGETT
and . hit famous
recording
ORCHESTRA
Klamath rails
AUDITORIUM
Thurs., Apr. 30
ATTENTION!!
Special admission
price of only $1.50
per person for this
dance only.
DON'T MISS THIS FAM
OUS HAMMOND ORGAN
STYLIST.
Business News
By FLORENCE JENKINS
Coin-O-Matic Laundry is the
name chosen ny mem snmn,
owner of the new self service laun
dry at 333 E. Main . . . located
directlv across the street from
Mills School . . . tne Duuaing nas
a homelike atmosphere with pa
pered walls, flowers out in front,
etc. . . . lame, commercial ma
chines have been installed which
will take 16 pounds of washing at a
time and the dryers will hold 50
pounds to a load. . . . smitn nas
been connected with the electrical
appliance business since 1934 in
Klamath rails -and has operated
his own business at 609 ho. 6th
under the name Merit si since
193H ... the parts, supplies and
accessories department is a sep
arate business at t31 Commercial
St. , . . the service department
has complete experience and a
good background in automatic laun
dry equipment . . .' lease arrange
ments for the location were made
by Deane Sachcr, realtor, 339 h
Main St.
' . 0
A brand new building at 335 E
Main St. is the new home of Bara
boo Electric which is continuing in
its same line of business at the new
location. .... TV repair and ser
vice (also Hi Fi, car radios, radios,
etc.) is the specialty.
o
Orville Reichenbcrg, 627 Pine St.,
has been accepted as a member in
Multiple Listing Service, Inc., ac
cording to Burton E. Gray, presi
dent . , . seven realtors formed
the service 13 months ago and the
new member brings the total to
eight . . . the association reports
the idea is working out in a highly
successful fashion.
Two new salesmen ... , Bob
Weaver and Clinton Edwards, both
longtime Klamath Falls residents,
have 1 joined, the Burton E. Gray
realty iirm, 1035 Main St.
0
James Robert (Bob) Norris,
game management agent, U.S
Fish and Wildlife Service, stationed
at Klamath Falls, leaves early
Wednesday morning for seven
weeks in Canada ... he will go
to Pocatcllo lo meet William D.
IBM) Bush, who was transferred
out of Klamath Falls last Novem
ber they will go to Carway,
Alberta,-- and - then - to the mid
casterri portion of "Saskatchewan
. . . the purpose of .the trip is
the annual waterfowl nesting sur
vey and banding operation - . -'t
is a cooperative program conduct
ed by U.S. Fish It Wildlife. Cana
dian Wildlife and state game agen
cies ,.' ", .
TU 2-4520
43S0 SOUTH SIXTH .
JIM POWELL
FOR MOTHER
This Mother's Day! M
SAVE
FREE
FREE
Her Th'ousandsi
of Hours ,
. of Drudgery
10-Day Home Trial
No Obligation
5 BOXES CASCADE
DISHWASHER DETERGENT
WITH EACH MACHINE
... -if.
RCA WHIRLPOOL
PORTABLE
DISHWASHER
1
r j PORTABLE ;.
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.Ill Anywhiril Stores Anywhirtl Wishes up tt 50 Marti
Completely portable no installation expenie, hooks
up to any faucet. Completely automatic and toint
to load. Extra capacity 72 dishes, 100 pieces of
silverware. Extra power no pre-rinsing needed.
Built-in heater. Ready-Rinae cycle. Flip-Top Rack.
(JUhiftpooe
NO MONEY-DOWN
On Approved Credit
. Only $ 2.50 a week!
m RADIO
and ELECTRIC
Jli So. 6th
Ph. TU 2-4434
Tom Garratl. U.S. Fish and Wild
life Service, game management
agent here, is going, also, on
bird count this summer to the Far
North . . . piloted by Robert H.
(Boh) Mnlth of Medford in a gov
ernment plane, he will make a
month's survey to determine popu
lation trends 01 nirds which nest
in the -North . . . whether there
are more or less, birds than normal
populations this year ... he will
be in the area where the whoop
ing cranes nest-. , . that is the
big bird, native to North Ameri
ca, which the wildlife service is
studying to try to keep the popula
tion constant or effect an increase
. . . there are fewer than 50
whooping cranes known.
Fred Lawrence. Allstate acent in
Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Lawrence
are to be among guests of the All
state Insurance Companies April
26 through 28 in San Francisco
when Allstate honors its outstand
ing agents of 1958. i . . Lawrence
qualified as a member of Allstate's
exclusive Honor-Ring organization
by being among the top producers
from the ranks of more than 3,000
company agents.
"An Evening with the Podu-
laires" will be presented Monday
and Tuesday evenings in the Chur-
cnui Hall auditorium at Southern
Oregon College, beginning at 8:15
each evening . . . opening with a
fast-moving minstrel show, the
transition is made to a folk set
ting and then to an opera scene
. the program concludes with
an exciting review of Broadway,
from bhow Boat to "The Music
Man, according to Louis O. Clay
son, SOC music staff member and
Pooulaircs director . . . tickets
available at the door.
A thoughtful gesture . . . Lillian
Criil, with ,the Portland office of
J. Henry Helser & Co., investment
managers, keeps little blue folders
on her desk in which to mail clip
pings to persons she thinks they
would interest . , . particularly
those who are mentioned in print
. -. . the. sheet folds to 3'ax9'A
inches and carries on the cover
. . . "We noticed your name . . ,
Pelican Motors, So. 7th and
Plum, operated by John Ashley
and Clyde Killer, has been desig
nated as local dealer for the Dat
sun, Japanese small car.
Demand (for space on the 707
Jets of TWA out of San Francisco
and Los lAngelcs is exceeding ex
pectations, says Walt Mclntyre,
ot Mclntyre Travel .Service. Klam
ath Falls . . . space is difficult
to secure with less than two weeks
notice in advance . . . he says a
few Klamath residents are booked
for flights to the East. . . . Ameri
can Airlines is offering 707 Jet
service out of San Francisco to
both Chicago and New York .
effective today, a passenger can
leave Klamath Falls on United Air
Lines at 1:35 p.m., arrive at San
Francisco at 4:50 p.m., leave on
TWA Jet at 11 p.m. and arrive at
New York at 7-a.m. . . . returning,
he can leave New York at 9:30
a.m., arrive San Francisco at 12:15
p.m., leave on UAL at 1:15 p.m.
and be home in Klamath Falls at
2:30 p.m.
Vincent Navln. Klamath Falls
manager for Western Union Tele
graph Co., passes along the an
nouncement from R. D. Saylor,
general manager of Western Un
ion s Pacific division, of the ap
pointment of Loren Carter as dis
trict manager ; for Oregon. . , .
Carter joined Western Union 31
years ago as a messenger and has
successively held positions as rev
enue accounting clerk, district of
fice manager and district super
visor . . . his appointment is one
ot a number of positions recently
established throughout the nine
Western states as part of a district
reorganization ... in this capacity,
Carter will work closely with Na
vin in matters of administration
here.
Rod Murray, Klamalh Falls
Creamery Co., is a new director
on the nine-man board of Oregon
Dairy Industries.
LI. C. B. Johnson, USN, head
of the Naval construction office
at Kingsley Field which handles
construction for the Air Force, re
ports two awards and two bid
invitations. . . . Mann Construc
tion Co., Redmond, was award
ed a contract for miscellaneous
alterations and additions to ex
isting facilities at Kingslcv Field
INBY 11M07I on low bid of $4,644.
. . . Trowbridge & Flynn, Med
ford, was awarded a contract on
the "Antenna Farm" AC&W Fa
cilities, Keno. (NBY 184431 on low
bid of SI7.2R5 . . . bids will be
opened at 2 p.m.. April 28. by
the 13th Naval District, Seattle,
on water supply line to AC&W
Facilities, Keno, NBY 6K13 . . .
work consists of construction of
approximately 12.000 feet of water
line and a pumphoiise approxi
mately 13x20 feet in size . . . bids
will be opened by the 13th Naval
District. Seattle, at 2 p.m. on
April 29 for renovation of U.S.
Navnl Reserve Electronics Bldg.,
NBY 23153 . . . work consists
mainly of reroofing and exterior
paint and minor improvements to
Ihe Kingsley Field building.
-0-
Kd (ireene, Tulelakc Spray Cen
ter. (Oregon Agricultural Chemi
cals) has 'an interesting two and
one-half page story in the April
issue of Agricultural Chemical,
. . . it details the special services
olfcrcd by Ihe Spray Center, in
cluding a complete collection oi
scale model bugs that are exact
replicas of the real thing so that
customers can make easy Irion
nlication and secure the proper
product I rom the big line ot pesti
cides carried by the firm ... the
(inn's calendars have won an Out
standing Industrial Advertising
Award at the Chicago Direct Mai
and Calendar Exposition . . . thr
company's advertising is carried
in the Herald and News to explain
the extensive facilities of The
Spray Center ... the company
has established a growth rate of
is to 20 per cent per year. .
Greene says this is the first Ore
gon firm to rate a. storv in Aeri
cultural Chemicals which is pub
lished at 123 Market Place, Balti
more, Maryland. -
The Little League Baseball Park
benefit fund was swelled by 1739.22
last week ... a check in that
amount was 'presented to Wayne
scott rjy olil Looley, Halsiger Oil
Co., Exchange Club president, and
J. L. (Call Calhoun, Calhoun's
Moor Covering, secretary treasur
er of the club ... (he gift repre
sented the profits that, the Ex
change Club netted from its suc
cessful presentation of the Ken
Jensen Cirous on March 28. .
Paul Buck, local contractor, was
chairman of the project, planning
for which started while Noel
Flynn, Payless Drug, was serving
as president ... the circus is
planned as an annual event to
benefit local .youth activities.
0 .
Bids will be opened at 10 a m
May 13, at the office of the Klam
ath County clerk, , Klamath Coun
ty courthouse, for construction of
a 462 square foot addition to the
Klamath County Nursing Home.
. . . Howard R. Pen-in, 1121 Main
it., architect . . . plans with the
arcnuect, sio deposit . . . ex
terior of the building will be clav
tile with brick veneer, windows
of wood; interior wood frame with
plaster walls and ccilinss: floors-
concrete; root, wood frame with
clay tile roofing; heating by
steam; ugnung, incandescent. .
Victor Milncs of Medford. presi
dent of Fortune Service Stations
was principal speaker at the April
meeting of the Independent Pe
troleum Marketers of Washington
last ween at Seattle . . he had
spent the earlier part of the week
in Portland where he attended
the meeting of the Oregon Inde.
pendent Gasoline Jobbers Associ
ation, oi which he is president . .
he will represent the Oregon group
at ine national uu Jobbers Coun
cil in Des Moines late in May.
Oregon Cow Belles, following
the traditional route to a man's
heart, ordered $100 worth of choice
beef to be served to members of
the Oregon Legislature during this
session . . . according to Mrs.
Marion Jacobson, North Powder,
uregon uw Bene president.
W. D. Purvine. Oreenn Tnr-h
director, has been chosen as one
of the judges for the Oregon Fath.-
er oi tne Year contest, sponsored
by the Cow Belles ... other
judges are James Short, Salem.
. . . Carl Erickson, Bend. .
Shirley Field, Portland ... the
Rev. C. Paul Moore, Athena. . . .
Mrs. Kenneth Johnson of Bend
Father of the Year contest chair
man for the Cow Belles, reports
that 17 Oregon counties (includ
ing Klamath) have sent in en
tries for the state contest . . .
winner will: be announced in May
sometime.
The fifty millionth vehicle built
by Ford Motor Co. in the United
States is expected to roll off the
line at the Dearborn assembly
plant on April 29 . . . the "cold-
en milestone" unit will be a Ford
passenger car . . . on that date
it will have taken Ford Motor Co.
55 years, 10 months and 13 days
to build its first 50 million cars
and trucks.
i o
Permanente Cement Co. has re
ported record first quarter sales
of $16,272,000, compared with 111,.
593,000 for the first quarter of
1958 ... net earnings were also
at a record high of $2,240,000.
equivalent to 39 cents a share,
compared with $1,141,000 or 20
cents a share in the first three
months of 1958. . . . Wallace A.
Marsh, vice president and gen
eral manager, says vigorous mar
kets in the west for new hous
ing, highways, general building
and heavy construction, coupled
with favorable weather, contribut
ed to the higher sales of all pro
ducts in the recent quarter.
Surgery Done On Hurt Lad
DUNSMUIR The second skin
grafting operation in the long pro
cess of restoring the burned legs
ot ore Hamilton, !0, was per
formed Wednesday at the McCIoud
Hospital. The first skin grafts
were termed 85 per cent , suc
cessful and Greg has been given
hopes that one or two more may
be all that are required.
Greg was badly burned last
PT&T Tells
Cable Work -
DUNSMUIR Relocation of three
and one-half miles' of local ex
change cable is underway south
of Dulismuir by the Pacific Tele
phone and Telegraph Company,
Floyd Dill, manager of the Duns-
muir and Yreka phone company
oinces, has announced.
This relocation, made necessary
by the construction of the High
way 99 freeway, primarily effects
the telephone circuits between
uunsmulr and Castella. it will be
completed in June and Will require
about 1400 man hours of work.
Dill said,' costing the phone com
pany about $15,000.'
A second and more complex re
location job is expected to get un
derway next week. This is the
moving of 2.000 feet of -A and B
toll cables and the coaxial cable,
all providing interstate phone
service and television sound com
munication. This is estimated as
$13,000 project and will require
2900 man hours of work. Dill said.
The complexity of the second
project is the tapping and splic
ing of the multiple circuits of the
interstate service without inter
rupting its continuity.
Bill Lancaster is foreman of both
jobs. Rights of .way for the pro
ject, were 'purchased this 'winter,
Dill said. Lable'Maying in the Sac
ramento job is a tricky undertak
ing, he concluded, because --ol the
narrowness of the canyon and a
terrain that varies from solid rock
to extremely unstable clay.
month while he and his brother
were attempting to start a fire
near a fort they had built on
the hillside near the Hamilton
home on Shasta Avenue. Greg is
keeping a diary of the errors in
judgment that led to his injury
and of the days that have fol
lowed. Many of the days have
been uneventful or worthy of just
one ime. Ioday I hurt.
Hignngnts oi nis nospitai stay
have been a birthday party given
by .the McCIoud nurses and the
loan of a TV set by L. and L.
Hardware Company of Dunsmuir.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hamilton
say the response for blood donors
lor breg was very heartening
There were three donors from
Redding that .credited blood for
Greg s use.
Mrs. Hamilton is a laboratory
technician at the McCIoud hospital.
District Hikes
Chiefs Salary
DORRIS The salary of Jere E
Hurley, superintendent of the Sis
kiyou Union High School District
has been raised from $15,000 to
$16,000 a year by the board ot
trustees and Hurley agreed to stay
on (or another year but declined
to accept a three-year contract.
He said he is thinking of prac
ticing law. His son. Jere Jr.
opened a law office in Yreka in
March. The elder Hurley has a
doctor of philosophy degree in
jurisprudence. -
The trustees also raised teach
ers' salaries $100. In addition, each
teacher who remains will advance
a $200 step.
Principals salaries were raised
$t00 in addition to the annual step.
Principals' salaries in the dis
tricts seven schools now range
irom 57.400 at f ort Jones to a
high of $10,300 at McCIoud. Char'es
R. Green, McCIoud principal, has
ine longest tenure in the district.
There am four or five genera
tions of boll weevils during a sea
son. .
NOW OPEN!
11 q m
Sill
i -TsM ,f
GATES OPEN 6:30 P.M.
SHOW STARTS AT DUSK ,
SUN & MOM. ONLY
AND AN EXQUISITE NEW JAPANESE STAR.
wi mum
PITtlCII OWENS-RED IUTT0KS-KICBD0 UONTllIlK UMTH1 SCOTT - UltOSKl UUtll-JIHES GARNER
un(iTi.i BtATIIDE. y.tl . IA.1A
INI I lill II lljl . i,V m !' WilJ
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
I 1 J r.
V Zrrrvs: ' ' ' ':
MBAN OUp 10VE MB NO AWTTER WTl 010?
our, iwj A umv on-mymwv1,'
Wagon Train Raided Again
ROSSVILLE, Kan. (API-There
hasn't been much boredom for
the "Oregon or Bust" wagon
train thus far in its journey across
Kansas. -
Originally the schedule called
for one mock Indian raid in Neb
raska but already the caravan
has had at least three.
The most authentic with genu
ine Pottawatomie Indians came
Friday. Eleven braves, wearing
war paint and brandishing weap.
ons, charged the seven wagons
at Silver Lake.
School children, dismissed for
the occasion, 'cheered the re-enactment
of a scene that might
have occurred 100 years ago on
the old Oregon Trail. :
The wagons are following the
trail's route as part of Oregon's
centehnial celebration.
The train will rest over Sunday
after, a short seven-mile haul to
St. Mary's. '-
The Robert Burns monument aj
Barre, Vt., is conceded to be one
of the finest pieces of granite
sculpture in the world.
, t C0NTNU0US T0DAY FROM 12:45''- '
TODAY!
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and RED-HAIRED 'Ml- I
. RHONDA Ife&ffir A 7
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RICHARD TODD -ANNE BAXTER -HERBERT LOM,
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CHASE
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From 12:45-
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