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HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SUNDAY. MAY 3. IBS!)
I.I.I J . J JIL1 II
S ll 1 N I I I . I l IVII Nl,
Oh. no special reason. We jusr thought we'd pis a hole
Child Born
To Salem Pair
Jeffrey Allen Ayres, weighing 7
lbs., 14 ozs., arrived at 6:30 p.m.
April 30 to make his home with
Mr. and Mrs Jack Ayrcs. 3:i6
Livingston NE., Salem. He is the
first child in the family and first
grandchild for his two sets of
grandparents, all of Klamath Falls.
The baby's mother is the former
Patricia Jean Walker, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. h. K. Walker, 2245
Union Avenue. Paternal grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Ayres, 736 Doty Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker will see
the new addition to the family this
weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ayrcs will
go north soon to visit the junior
Ayres family and to atlcndthe
wedding of a nephew, William E.
Laughlin and Marie Morrison at
Calvary Baptist Church, Salem,
May 16. They will continue to Port
land, Seattle, Tacoma and Pull
man, Washington where Ayrcs
will visit with his mother.
iHU'JHMH
Meet Scheduled
By Klamaths
A meeting of the Klamath Indian
Tribe is scheduled for the Klain
ath Council House, Klamath Agen
cy Saturday, May a at 2 p.m.
Some tribal members want to
request the secretary of the in
terior to approve loans of up to
$10,000 to members who are with
drawing from the tribe and to okay
handling of the loans through pri
vate finance agencies.
Members also arc calling the
meeting to protest a reappraisal
review report and to discuss wheth
er subsurface, mineral and water
rights ought or ought not to go
to the Klamath Tribe.
100,000 Visit
Shasta Ski Bowl
MOUNT SHASTA - Well over
100,000 people visited the Mount
Shasta Ski Bowl since November,
according to figures released re
cently from the bowl. But of them.
just 15,303 used skiing facilities.
The bowl operated 05 days of the
165 day period. Foul or dry weath
er was responsible for most of the
layoff period.
Cold, high winds kept facilities
inoncrativc for 21 davs during No
vember and lack of snow and un
favorable weather prevented ski
ing for 24 days during December.
BASIN BRIEFS
Merrill Registration for Mer
rill kindergarten will be held on
Wednesday, May 6, at the Merrill
Recreation Hall from 9 a.m. until
11 o'clock. Children of the Malin,
Merrill and Henley districts who
will he five years old before No
vember 15 are eligible. Registra
tion fee is five dollars. The kin
dergarten is sponsored by the Mer
rill Vf W Auxiliary.
Clinic A pre-school clinic for
children who will attend the first
grade in September will be held at
the Merrill Elementary School on
Wednesday, May 6, beginning at
h:.mj a.m.
Klection A director will be
elected to the Bonanza school
board at the election to be held
at the school on Monday, May 4,
from 2 until 8 p.m.
Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Don Hub
ble and family moved recently
lrom the Ulaf Nelson place in
Dairy to Henley where Don will
be employed by the Dehhngcrs.
Home Mr. and Mrs. George
Rice have returned to thoir home
in Portland after a month's visit
with their son and daughter-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rice and
family in Dairy.
In Hospital Joe Colahan q( Dai
ry is a patient in Klamath valley
Hospital where ne unaerwent sur
gery. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. D. Hoef
ler and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoef-
ler and Debbie, all of Klamath
Falls, were recent visitors at the
home of their mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Sarah Michael, in
Dairy.
Guests Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Wright were recent guests in Dai
ry at the home of Mrs. Wright s
parents, Mr. and .Mrs. R. E. Martyr.
Dragline Job
Terminated
BEATTY Bill Noble of Bonanza
finished a dragline job for Craw
lord and .Driscoll on Tuesday of
this week. The jo)) involved about
two and one-half miles of ditching.
The trouble started when wells
were sunk bringing in artesian
water. The water, evidently under
heavy pressure from the Table-
l.and, was forced up to the sub-
spil where it spread under the sur
face creating a marsh.
The water Hooded the basement
of the Steve Driscoll residence.
It is hoped that the new system
of drainage will solve the problem
as the water is reported gradually
sinking.
I
Dairy Coleman Crabtree is em
ployed at the Keith Turner ranch
in bast Dairy.
To Medford Mrs. Anna Hartz
ler and son, John, were recent
business visitors in Medford.
Etna Mrs. Bessie Palmer has
returned home from a short vaca
tion, visiting relatives Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Palmer and Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Smithers in Weed;
Cliffe Pipkin of. Anderson and Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Dougherty in Sacrv
mento.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Palmer Jr., of Etna, have been
visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs
Archie Palmer in Alameda.
From Chlco Weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. ' Seeley
of Etna, were Mr. and Mrs. James
Hebert and son. Buddy, from Chi
co. On Saturday the group motored
to Klamath Falls to visit with
Secley's two brothers and their
families.
In Etna Arriving Saturday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thur-
nace York in Etna, were her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Ottis". Howard and family
from Los Angeles. Howard is em
ployed in the management divi
sion of the Jewel Tea Company in
that city.
Moved Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
D. R. Kistle have moved from
Yreka to the Hjertager Mill near
Callahan where Kistle is employed
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Haley and family from Central
Poiot, Oregon, were recent visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Starr of Etna.
Etna A "Back to School" night
for parents of the junior and sen
ior, hich school students was held
on April 27. A short assembly was
held in the multipurpose room ot
the high school before parents at
tended classes that their child at
tends following the schedule of the
day.
First Child Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Brown of Boise, sent word to rela
tives of the arrival of Steven
Claude on April 28. Mrs. Brown
was Marilyn Dearborn before her
marriage and lived here until mov
ing to Idaho.
Visitors in Langcll Valley were
Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Fitzhugh of
Whittier, California, to visit his
brother Lyman Fitzhugh and family.
Spending two weeks at Belmont.
California, with her daughter
Mrs. Johnnie Campbell, and fam
ily and son, Dennis Davis, is Mrs.
Ray Davis of Langell Valley.
Business News
By FLORENCE JENKINS
THED1CK KL.1NK
Klamath Machine and Locomo
tive- Works, Inc., announces ap
pointment of John H. Thcdlck as
general "manager, a promotion
from assistant general manager.
. . . Fred Kllnk, formerly resi
dent manager in Ukiah, has been
appointed as general sales man
ager of the company . . . both
men will make their headquar
ters in Klamath' Falls. . . . Har
old E. Eittreim is promoted from
assistant to resident manager at
Ukiah ... the company designs
and builds high grade sawmill
machinery ... the main, plant
lis in Klamath Falls and a mill
upply plant is located in Ukiah.
Prices
Effective Thru
Wed., May 6th
OPEN SUNDAY 9-1
25c Mens
TOYO
CAPS U
, 1.68 Value
WESTING- .
HOUSE
M-2 or No. 5
FLASH
BULBS
24-Pc.
Service for 6,
Stainless Steel
TABLE
WARE tiJ.
100 Ft. Roll
Extra Heavy
Req. 1.98
$ Ironinq Board ZZT"7 I . I
5 A
COVER
s SET u u
WAXED
PAPER U
39c
3-flavort
Wine
Vinegar U
4.98 Value
Washable
17" Square
LOUNGE
CUSHION
Req. 11.50
. Revere
2 Qt.
rvAiini c I w wn
IAJUDIX n 1
BOILER vs
Returned Susan Pinclli has re
turned to her. home in Klamath
Falls after spending several days
in Langell Valley with-the Bill
Burnetts.
Grandson - Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Hoeffler of Bonanza have
a first grandson. Rodney Duane.
born April 26. Parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Freitag of Malin
and paternal grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. John Freitag of Malin. The
pew baby and his sister. Sherry,
and his mother are spending a few
weeks with the Hoefflers.
Home Steven Sutherland, one
and one-half-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dallas Sutherland of
Chemult has returned home after
several days with his grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Robin
son of Bonanza. His mother is
much improved from her recent ill
ness. To San Francisco Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Wu of Bonanza are in San
Francisco where Jack will receive
medical care. He has been very
ill tor several weeks.
Midland Grange Home Econo
mics Club will meet on Tuesday,
May 5. starting at 1:30 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Marie Andriou,
lower Klamath Lake Road. All la
dies are welcome. Please call TU
2-0004 for transportation.
Injured AI Kongslie of Newell
suffered a painful back injury in
a fertilizer rig accident this week
He was taken to Klamath Valley
Hospital.
Cancer Film A cancer film will
be sponsored by the Tulclake BPW
on Tuesday evening. May 5. at 6
p.m. in the home ec room of Tule-
lake High .School. The film is
shown through the courtesy of the
Modoc Cancer Society. All women
over 18 are invited to attend. Dr
Spomer will be present to answer
questions.
Recuperating ' Mrs. Thelma
Hirschback of Newell is recuperat
ing from minor surgery performed
at Klamath alley Hospital.
Hawaii Visitors M Sgt. C. V
Williams. Mrs. Williams and son
of Honolulu are visiting at the
home of Williams' sister and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. "Doc" Doshicr
of Tulclake.
Visits Here Mrs. Ross Davis of
Sacramento, sister of Mrs. Waver
ly Pierce of Newell, spent t h e
weekend at the Pierce home. The
group attended a cousin's wedding
at Cottonwood on Sunday.
Attend Sacramento Meet Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Stearns of Newell
attended the state supervisors
meeting at Sacramento this week.
Jim is a Modoc County supervisor.
MM
Gold Bond Stamp Redemption
Center is moving into the build
ing owned by Paul O. Landry at
415 Main St., according to James
Slilwell, realtor who arranged the
lease agreement for the Gold Bond
Stamp people . . . opening of the
redemption center will De in tnc
very near future, according . to
word last week.
-0
Jim R e i s, 5500 Miller Ave.,
Klamath Falls, a driver salesman
(or Consolidated Freightways, Inc.,
has been awarded a special cer
tificate in the company's current
recognition program . ". . the
award, known as a "CF" lor
Customer First") award, was
made on the basis of oustanding
job ncrformance, according to
Bernie Price, division manager.
oration , . . fixtures to be furn
ished and installed by Columbia
Cabinet & Fixture Co., Portland.
Bids will be opened by School
District No. 1. Klamath County
Room 208. KUHS. at 4 p.m.. May
3, for drilling and casing of one
8-inch diameter hot water well at
the Lucile O'Neill School site .
also one 12-inch diameter hot wa
ter well at Roosevelt School site.
0
Bids will be opened at 2 p.m.,
May 14, at the office of Klamath
County School -District, Veterans
Memorial Bldg., for construction
of a two-classroom addition to the
Merrill Elementary School .
plans and specifications with the
architect, Howard R. Pen-In, 1121
Main St., S25 deposit.
. OSBORN HOTEL
EUGENE, ORE.
Hit J. . Cailr J trlr If.
Frprtlor
Thoroughly Modem
F. C. (Shorty) llnlslon and his
son, c. F. (Chuck) Houston, have
established their own business
II. & H. Grinding Service, at 4035
So. 6th St. , -. . for gasoline or
diescl engine crank shaft rcgrind
ing. ... the senior Holston was
for 22 years with Colyear Motor
bales here and his son was with
the same firm 14 years and spent
One year at the Puget Sound Nav
al Yard at Bremerton, working
in the machine shop
0
Waller Fleet, local accountant
and a member of the Klamath
Falls city council, has an article
on "Preferred Stock Bailout" pub
lished in the April issue of The
Oregon Accountant . . . this is
the last of a series he has done
and one saw print in the current
issue of Accountants Digest. . . .
Fleet is district governor of the
OAPA.
0
Arthur H. Nelson, a graduate of
OSC and. prior to joining S&W
Fine Foods, Inc., last year, dis
trict sales manager for Hiram
Walker, Inc., has been appointed
to the new position of marketing
director-Western area for S&W
Fine Foods. Inc., San Francisco
. . . he has been assistant mer
chandising manager for the food
ppeking and distributing firm, and
will coordinate sales, merchandis
ing and market planning programs
of all S&W Western slates divi
sions. -0
KC Paint Store. 520 Klamath
Ave., held its fif'h anniversary
sale on April 24 and 25 ... it
was estimated that approximately
1.000 persons visited the store
those two days . . . free coffee
and doughnuts were served . . .
balloons and candy were given to
the youngsters . . . and 4,000 glad
bulbs were given away . . . sev
eral gallons of paint were won by
eight lucky Klamath Basin per
sons as promised in the Herald
and News ad. . , , Del. the man
ager, says: "The colored ad, put
together by Jim Allen and pub
lished in the Herald and News on
that Friday is going to he used
quite extensively by General Paints
throughout the West ... the en
t.re KC Paint Store staff, Keith.
Jean. Dot. Ernie. Paul and Janet.
again say thank you to everyone
tor the wonderful turnout.
-0
Rearrangement. . . . Chet Ham
flker has purchased the interest
of Bill Vannice in Vallev Rentals
and has moved to 1003 E. Main Ho
hare the building with Refriger
ator Equipment owned tiy Bert
Eastman). . . . Rill Vannice has
purchased Hamaker's interest in
City Ice At Supply at RKS Spring
St . . . and the two men have
formed another husiness. Hnma
kcr & Vannice. Inc., to own real
estate for rental. . Valley Rent
als handles rentals on equipment
lancing all the way from cater
pillars -to garden sprays.
' -0
Contract was awarded to Lake-
view Building Materials Co. hv
the Lakeview branch. First Na
'innal Bank of Orccon, Richard
Procbstel. manager; for complete
ly remodeling and modernizing in
terior of the hank . . . work in
cludes new floor covering, mod
ern recessed lighting, glass en
trance doors and complete redec-
Between 25 and 30 local realtors
and salesmen will receive certifi
cates of achievement for success
fully completing 48 hours of in
struction in real estate law ... the
tn'trhOur nCvn'jr" CimSoCS CT.uCu
with last Tuesday evening's meet
ing . . . the instructional duties
were divided between L. Onh
Sisemnre and Donald A. W. Piper,
Klamath Falls attorneys, who took
ihe classes on alternate weeks
O
Thornton Beall. marketing dis
tribution manager for Shell Oil
Co.. New York City, was a recent
business visitor in Klamath Falls,
according to George Roberts, local
plant superintendent . . . both
men attended a three-day opera
tions conference at The Sands,
Gearhart.
-0
Rogers Jewelry Co. has moved
from 837 Main St. to 717 Main St.,
doubling the floor space and re
quiring the addition of two per
sons to the staff, according to
Roger Marks, store manager. .
John Miller, new salesman, has
come from Sacramento, and Wil
liam Gibson, addition to the of
fice staif, is local . . . they join
salesman Bill Bright (veteran of
three months) . . . cashier Marge
Tcir. . , . Jean Larson, also in the
office . . . credit manager Bud
Branhain . . . and watch repair
man Howard Eagle ... the mw
quarters have been completely re
decorated to provide an ultra
modern jewelry store.
0
New member of Multiple List
ing Service. Inc., announced this
week by Burton E. Gray, presi
dent (bringing the total number
of members to eight), is M&S
Realty, 2254 So. 6th. owned and
operated by Paul McAtee and
Gene Stratton.
O
Cliff Voss. 1818 Kane St., who
has been employed with Basin Mo
tors Co. ever since coming to
Klamath Falls eight years ago.
has recently purchased the repair
shop located at 5430 Delaware
Ave. (across from the Ned Put
nam Logging operation), formerly
owned and operated by Ben Run
nels ... the new business, known
as Cliff Voss Repair, will handle
tractor as well as all types of
automotive repair and will, also
do welding . . . before moving to
Oregon. Voss was connected wjth
International Harvester Co. in
Minnesota and also - spent five
years with Chevrolet.
H. B. Dexter, 709 Riverside.
General Petroleum distributor in
Klamath Falls for the last eight
years, now, in addition, is Mobile
Farm Agent to supply Mobile
gas, oils, etc., to larm customers
. , . the additional service is in
line with a General Petroleum
Company policy change.
i j . , s , q
f, ' 1 t VI"-''
VOLUNTEER LABOR is building a youth center in the city ...
park in Dorrls. The project, sponsored by the Dorris Lions
Club, is a community undertaking. Shown here from the
left ere Ken Cleland, past president of the Lions Club and,'
principal of Butte Valley High School, and Cy Cramer,"
chairman of the building committee and manager of the
Mountain Valley Moulding Mill.
Photo by Flora-Lee Reeves
Youth Center Work Begins
DORRIS Construction of a
youth building, to be used by Boy
Scouts, Cub Scouts and other youth
groups as a youth center got un
derway last week.
The building, which will be 20
by 35 feet in size with concrete
floor and two restrooms and lock-
Fisher and Eferett Dennis agen
cies . . . partners in the new busi
ness are Kenneth Bricco, a Klam
ath Falls resident since 1936. and
Gall Webb, who has had the Webb
agency for eight years . . . address
is 133 So. 9th St. . . . Bricco
formerly operated Eastside Gro
cery here until entering the Army
in 1942, then bought Quality Food-
store upon his discharge in 1946
. then he was office manager
for Juckeland Sales & Service for
three and one-half years before
becoming agent for' the American
Hardware Mutual Insurance Co.
three years ago. . . . Webb In
surance Agency is a firm of in
surance analysts.
Bids will be opened at 11 a.m.,
May 14. by Harry F. Keating,
base procurement officer, King
sley Field. . . . Inv. 59-32 ... for
furnishing contractual services
necessary to install length of run
way remaining signs with neces
sary electrical work . . . plans
and specifications with above of
fice.
Bids will be opened at 11 a.m.,
May 28, by Harry F. Keating
base procurement officer, King
sley Field. . . . Inv. 59-33 ... tor
contractual services necessary to
construct a 17 x 10-foot addition
to the Base Dispensary . . . plans
and specifications with above office.
0
Award by base procurement of
ficer, Kingsley Field, to Eldon Alt,
Route 3, Box 64. Klamath Falls,
on low bid of $11,435. for con
struction of a pumphouse and
fencing and installation of govern
ment-furnished pump and chlon
nator. . . . Inc. 59-29 . . . lour
bids were received at bid opening.
0
Donald B. Orrelf, electronics
technology instructor at Oregon
Tech, has been accepted for par
ticipation in a summer course in
Instrumentation and Control to oe
conducted at the Pennsylvania
Slate University ... the program
is sponsored by the Foundation for
Instrumentation Education and
Research and is supported by the
National Science Foundation .
travel allowances and expenses
will be provided all participants,
according to Winston D. Purvlne
OTI director.
Betty and Duane Wood, who
purchased Fort Creek Motel at
Fort Klamath, have changed
the name to Fort Creek Resort
and are preparing for this sea
son's business ... the restaurant
has been enlarged and a 20x40-
(oot heated swimming pool is be
ing added, also a modern trailer
park . . . chicken and steak din
ners are featured at the cafe
which opened this weekend.
-0
Rllea W. Doe, Safeway Stores
vice president since 1930, is re
tiring on June 1 after 40 years of
service with 'the company ... in
1924. he went to Portland from
Tacoma as a buyer and moved
to Medford as a manager for Safe
way in 1926 ... he is widely
known in the food industry from
his many appearances on speak
er's platforms and head tables,
representing Safeway at industry
meetings around the country .
last week he was featured speak
er at District 511 Rotary Assem
bly & Conference held at Rose
hurg on Monday. Tuesday, Wed
ncsday and Thursday ... he is
a past director of Rotary Inter
national.
0
New firm. . . . Webb Insurance
Agency is successor to Silani-
Hartficld Stores, Inc., which has
a local retail outlet, on April 23
opened its 47th women s apparel
shop in the Orange Plaza Shop
ping Center at Garden Grove, Cal
ifornia. . . . Leo Hartficld, presi
dent of the company, says this is
the first to open this year out
of five stores which arc now under
construction. . . . Hartficld sales
for the 12-month period ending
Jan. 31, 1959, amounted to $21,
683,833, representing a 4.6 per cent
increase over the previous year
. . . the local store is under the
management of Mrs. . Bonnie Mc-Mahon.
crs, will be erected on the Diu-ris
City Park on Oregon Street.
The project is sponsored by the
Dorris Lions, and is a community
undertaking. It is being built by
volunteer labor.
Lions dub President Cal Graf
said the Butte Valley Women's
Club is working in cooperation
with the Lions.
Cy Cramer, chairman of the
building committee, said the local
mills are contributing lumber.
The Butte Valley Hardware store,
nails, hinges etc., as are other
interests making contributions. The
concrete was mixed and poured
Saturday, by the Acme Concrete
Company of Klamath Falls, who
is donating 50 per. cent of the
concrete.
Garlic' is a member of the lily
group of plants.
Story of the famed banned
nude wioiterptece. .
GARDNER FRANCIOSA
The most
notorious
woman of an
immoral age!
fvj
CONTINUOUS SHOWS TODAY FROM 12:4
Starts TODAY!
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PAT WAYNE IS
SENSATIONAL IN HIS
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