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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1959)
SUNDAY, MAY 17. 1MI JMRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAOE 3 A Business News By FLORENCE JENKINS "We need to look to the Nort' lde of towfi for business," wi. Steve Peters' statement when h outlined his plans for.th'e buildii which is being built for him I 1420 Oregon Ave. . . . K. Pa terson, 2345 Reclamation is go; eral contractor for the 48x32-(o'( all-brick building . . . plans ca for a barbershop and two othe rental sites, and parking for si: cars. . . . Peters has been a hair dresser for 23 years and came tc Klamath County from Pomona 14 years ago ... he has operated the Charm Center at 1215 Mair. St. for the last 10 years and hi present plans do not call for mov ing it to his new building. A new business. . . . Bob's Re frigeration Service at 1447 Home- dale Road has been started by Robert E. Ewing and Aletha B. Ewing . . . offering complete re frigeration and air conditioning service . . . Ewing was with Karl Urquhart for eight years when he operated Refrigeration Equipment and for the last four years has been in refrigeration maintenance work at Kingsley Field . . . -the service includes commercial and residential instal lations. 0 Important meeting. . . . Wil liam H. Barr, vice president ot National Parking Assn., Washing ton, D.C., will be in Klamath Falls this week ... a meeting has ' )Af n called for 2 p.m. on Tues day at the Willard Hotel ... it is hoped to get at least 200 in terested persons at this meeting to work out a plan to solve the downtown parking problem. "Design for Tomorrow" is the name of the new program which is being introduced by The Great West Life Assurance Co. through out the U.S. and Canada ... the program offers a complete new multi-purpose accident & health series and quantity discount prem iums on all life policies for indi viduals and their families ... the local district office at 207 First National Bank Bldg. has been terving the Klamath Basin since 1954 . . . three experienced life underwriters are available for con sultation on the new program. . . . E. J. (Frenchy) Richard, Ralph Brlsbon and Jim Crisnion (the lat ter was formerly on the ad staff of the Herald and News) constitute the sales force . . . office secre tary is Lorraine Krancnburg. Crater Lake in Crater Lake Na tional Park (which lies wholly within Klamath County) is receiv ing national prominence as a fav- orite vacation area for millions of vacation and travel-minded con sumers in an unusual campaign sponsored by Seagram's 7 Crown Whiskey . . . focal point of the Seagram campaign is a brilliant four-color advertisement featuring a map of the U.S. with symbolic illustrations of 32 vacation areas, including Crater Lake. . . . Robert E. O'Donnell, Oregon state repre sentative for Seagram, termed the Seagram's 7 Crown campaign an unusual salute to Oregon ... the ad will be seen by some 60 mil lion people across the nation. Winner of the statewide high ichool photography contest, spon sored by the Centennial Fine Arts Division, is a Lincoln High School senior at Portland. . . . Kurt Rolfes' entry on the theme, "A )Day in My Life," was judged best of the entries by the panel of ' judges. 0 Bill Golden of J. W. Kerns is new president of Television and Radio Association of Klamath Falls. . . . Clyde Nelson of Bob Ross TV is vice president. . . . Charles Lhlig of Uhlig's Electric, irretarv. ... Del Bcebe of Beebe TV, treasurer . . . purpose of T R.A.K. is to maintain the hign est quality of service possible and also to maintain good relations between the service shop and the TV owner. Oregon has 69 stock and bond offices serving industry and in vestors through the buying and sell ing of securities, according to the 1959 edition of Security Dealers in North America, just published by Standard & Poors. -0- Bi I. du Pont do Nemours & Co.. Inc.. was owned by 213.330 stockholders as of Marcn 31, an in crease of 3911 over the number recorded at the end of 1958 and an increase of 4.7 per cent over the same date in v.m. iys after the ad appeared, ac- jraing 10 An Leslie, store man ier. . . . "Best ad of its type' as the phrase used in a compli lentary letter from Levi Strauss i Co., San Francisco ... the 1 is being put in a special file f Levi's for "unusually well done as. A public meeting will be held it 10:30 a.m., June 3, in the con .'rence room of the Agriculture lldg., Salem, upon a proposed judget for operation of the Oregon Jairy Products Commission dur- ng the fiscal year commencing on July 1, according to Donald M. Thomas, executive secretary of the commission, 425 New Filed iier Bldg., Portland . . . any pro ducer of milk or cream in Oregon may be heard with respect to the proposed budget . . . copies are nvaiiaDie lor inspection in the of fice of each county agent in Oregon. A spring wi.idow display con test is announced by Thomas J. Swartz, Jr. who is marketing di rector ot lhomas Textile . . . cash prizes for the 20 best display win dows in children's wear retail stores featuring the new Thomas Line . . . theme' will be "The Sandbox Gang." . . . established n 1921. Thomas Textile Co.. Inc has offices at 112 W. 34th St. New York . . local outlets are Bon Bazaar and Fashion Villa New public relations officer for the State Highway department, ef fective last Monday, is Donald F. Dill, former Salem reporter and photographer ... he replaces Charles A. Boice, resigned. . Malcolm MacEwan, informational writer in the Motor Vehicle de partment, is being promoted to in formational representative in' the Civil Defense agency. A new 30-day charge account feature has been added to the Sears Revolving Charge Plan avail able to customers of the Klamath Falls Scars store, according to Chuck Burman, Sears manager . at the same time, the store is extending the payment terms for customers using the Sears re volving charge plan . . . under the 30-day charge feature, there are no service charges if pay ment is made within 30 days . . . under the revolving charge plan, monthly payments may be spread over 10 months instead of the pre vious six months term. . . . "The change from six to 10-months pay ment basis win enable our custo mers to charge over 50 per cent more to their S.R.C. accounts with out increasing their monthly pay ments, isurman said. 0 Bids will be opened at 11 a.m. May 19, by U.S. Forest Service, 729 NE Oregon, Portland, for 13 cattle guards, f.o.b. Lakeview. . Inv. No. R6-59-268 . . . delivery 30 days. Tidewater Oil Co. directors de clared a five per cent common stock dividend on outstanding com mon stock of the company, pay able on June 26 to holders of rec ord at the close of business May lp, according to George F. Getty II, president ot iioewaier. O Svlria Michaels of Klamath Falls is listed as one of the Ore gon teachers who will exhibit handpaimen cnina u ruiuam uu June 18-20 at a Centennial event sponsored by the Oregon Society of China Painters ... the exhi bition will be held at Meier & Frank's and will be the first large exhibit of handpainted china ever held in this section of the country. Lawrence C. Shaw, head of Shaw Surgical Co., Portland, voluntary campaign director for Mental Health Association of Oregon, was Klamath Falls visitor on Wednes day ... he was accompanied by Dr. Frank Strange, member of the state mental health board Of directors. --0 Brews' Town & Country's first Tor Ladies Only" advertisement fen women's Western wear! drew, "terrific response" for days and Chet Bunnell of Klamath Falls was named as Top Underwriter lor April for Mutual Life Insur ance Co. of New York. 0 The April issue of Mainliner, United Air Lines' complimentary magazine" for guests, was brought in by Stan Randolph local traffic manager ... it carries a double truck story on the Oregon Centen nial with three photographs ... a panoramic view from the hills overlooking Portland, stacked lum ber awaiting shipment al Yaquina Bay and an Oregon Coast shot . . . but no Crater Lake.- ... Air Travel Facts on the back cover of the issue lists suggestions and services, including: "For the third consecutive year, United offers this special service to baseball fans . . . tickets to games in most major league cities may be purchased at United ticket offices from coast-to-coast . . . seats are promptly reserved and tickets held (or pick-up at the ball park." 0 Warren (Billy) Wilson, former advance man for the Clyde Beat ty Circus, is now associated with VY Barry Theatrical Agency, 1717 N. Vine, Hollywood, which pro vides entertainment such as acts, bands, shows, etc. Jerry Aakhus of Portland is state chairman for June" Dairy Month, according to Lee Albright, chairman of Oregon Dairy Pro ducts Commission. . . . Aakhus is general sales manager of Car nation Company Fresh Milk k Ice Cream division in Portland . . . serving with him will be John Karamanos, Jr., and Chris Schar walt, Portland; Oscar Ilaag, Cor- vallis: Bob Ely, Tillamook; Don Mockton, Albany; Palmer Tor- vend, Hillsboro; Jerry Fleldkamp, Koseourg, and Cliff Brunell. Coos Bay ... a dairy princess will be selected for the month-long ob servance. -0- 'No Time For Sergeants" will he presented by the Portland Civic Theater group in Klamath Falls on June 23, according to B. K. Swartz, Jr.. curator at Klamath County museum and Klamath Courjty coordinator for the Oregon Centennial, as part of Oregon's hundredth anniversary celebration. Group Seeks Volunteers MERRILL Volunteers to help with the noon hour playground su pervision during the summer reli gious school session was asked for by Mrs. Leon McKoen during a business meeting of St. Augustine's Altar Society held Wednesday eve ning. May 13 at- the Malin Com munity Hall. The summer religious school program will begin on Monday. June 8, at the Merrill Elementary School and will run for two weeks. Members were asked to assist with the cleaning of the parish hell on Wednesday, May 20. at 9:30 a.m. The Rev. John F. Phelan gave ? report on the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine deanery confer ence held at Chiloquin recently. The hostess gift was awarded to Mrs. Richard Takacs. Following the meeting, refresh ments were served to the 21 at tending members by hostesses Mrs. George Pappe. Mrs. Tom O'Keefe. Mrs. Tom Haley, Mrs. Ben John son. Mrs. A. G. Scott, Mrs. Mary McAuliffe, Mrs. J. McAuliffc, Mrs. Jack Steystal. Mrs. Don Brechtel and Vernette Dok-ken. Malin Couple Receives Letters MALIN Mr. and Mrs. Werner Bunco nf Mnlin arn i-Aaii.:n ; lercsting letters these days from their daughter, Marjorie Bunge Miller, who is now traveling with her husband. Dr. Harvey A. Mil ler, to various countries in Europe. Dr. Miller is rlninc rpontvi. nn mosses and other herbaria that are considered examples of plant life little affected hv th Hon and living habits of man. Identification of similar types in widespread areas would aid con siderably to the stnro nf infm-ma. lion which eventually might pro- u..i.c answers 10 still unsolved riddles about the earth. Dr. Miller Is One nf turn hnlan. ists who received the 1958 Gug- triiiieini renowsnip Award for re search. His personal collection of SDeCimenK rpnrPnk nna f most extensive private collections oi i-acnic specimens in the world and is largely a result of two years of field study in Hawaii. A visit ,to Malin this summer after their return from Europe is planned by Dr. and Mrs. Miller. Their hnmp is in rivfnni nui where he is a botany professor ai ivnami university. OUTSTANDING JUNIOR Richard S. Arnnlri enn nf fi and Mrs. W. A. Arnold of Med ford, former residents of Klamath Falls, has been selected as the nlltstanrlinrr inninr nl T.niuic nrl Clark College in Portland. Dick was cnoscn for his service to the college and his community. He is p mpnihpi nf tho lTii-ct niriclian Church, the DeMoIays and an Ea gle acoui. On The Record KLAMATH FALLS HIKIHS BLISS Born to Mr. and Mr Rodcrr Bliu May 12 in Klamath Val- ley Hospital boy, weighing 7 lbs , 6 on. LEE Born to Mr. and Mn Kenneth C. Le May 12 In Klamath Vallry Hoipital a boy. weighing 6 lbs., 'j or OLSON Born to Mr. and Mn, Dale Ralph OUon May 13 In Klamath Vallry Hotpilai a boy, weighing 8 lb. 2'i ou. TWINS SWANZY Born to Mr. and Mr- Norman Swamy May 13 in Klamat'- V alley Hospital twins, a boy weighint 4, lb., a oi.. and four minute late a girl, weighing 4 Ibi., 10 ozs. BOVS I KtlOUSE Born to Mr. and Mr Floyd Ralph K route May 13 in Klam ath Valley Hospital a boy, weighing 8 lr. MctlEHEY Born to Mr. and Mr Donald McGehcy May 13 In Klamath Valley Hospital a boy, weighing T lbs. 15 ou. STRE1BER Born to Mr. and Mrs Charles Streiber May 13 in Klam ath Valley Hospital a boy, weighing 8 lbs., 2 ou. (ilRl.S GAR HART Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Garhart May 14 in Klam ath Valley Hospital a girl, weighing 6 lbs., 4 ou. HALL Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Hall May 14 in Klamath Valley Hospital a girt, weighing 7 lbs., 6'a ozs. TAYLOR Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Taylor May 13 in Klamath Val ley Hospital a girl, weighing 5 lbs., 8J4 OZ8. COLVIG Born to Mr. and Mrs. La- Vonn Colvig May 12 in Klamath Val ley Hospital a girl, weighing 8 lbs., 7 'a ozs. ROE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thom as D Roe May 12 in Klamath Val ley Hospital a girl, weighing 0 lbs.. 8'i OZS.' 105t ROUNDUP Royst 501 Girls: 11 LAKK COUNTY BIRTHS NEWMAN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Newman at the Lakeview Hos pital on May 7, a girl weighing S lbs.. 12 J ou. STORY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Troy Story on May 7, at the Lakeview Hos pital, a boy welching 8 lbs., 9 ozs. ARMSTRONG Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong on March 12 at the Lakeview Hospital, a boy weighing 9 lbs., 4 ozs. MILLER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller of Burns, on March 13 at the Lakeview Hospital, a boy weigh ing 8 lbs., M ou. KLAMATH COUNTY MAKRI Afib LICENSES Thomas E. Luking. 23, and Sherrian Lee Jones, 20, Portland. DIVORCE PETITIONS Karen LaVonne Samplauski vs. Eu gene Francis Samplauski, seeks divorce. Florence Alice Hankins vs. John Dex ter Hankins. seeks divorce. Joyce Mann vs. Charles R. Mann, seeks divorce. Darlene M. Carson vs. James B Carson, seeks divorce. Program Held For Mothers NEW PINE CREEK There were approximately 75 persons at tending the Mothers day program and dinner at the grange hall. sponsored by the Home Econom ics Club of the Eastside Grange. Toe program consisted of a pi ano solo by Mrs. Olive Hyatt; a reading by Mrs. Buna Fans; and a vocal quartet composed of Dave and Helen Noble and Donald and Janet Faris. Others on the program, chair- manned by Mrs. Clem Mulkey. were Mrs. Alice Allen, Nina Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Kclton Vincent. Mrs. Rena Arthur, D7, of Lake view was honored as the oldest mother present and Mrs. Helen Owens won the prize as the young est mother. Odd Fellows Hold Meeting ALTURAS Mr. and Mrs. Fred sh, Mis. Hugh Partridge and .Irs. Harry Wilson, elected dele jates of Modoc Odd Fellow and o'orlhcrn Rebekah lodges of this ity, will drive to Long Beach for le annual convention of the par nt bodies of their respective or anizations. They left May 15. slop ing en route at Sacramento to isit the mother of Mrs, Ash. The three women will participate " the prc-session Mardi (Jras on Monday night, May 18. each cos umcd according to assignment. Mrs. Ash will represent the Sta ue of Liberty. Mrs. Lucille Sugdcn of Ccdarvillc Is the delegate for Cedar Hcbekah Lodge; Mrs. Alice Criss of Adin will represent Mystic Jewel Rcbe- k.ihs: and Mrs. Delia Dukcr of ubieber, delegate of Juliet Re bekah Lodge, is also the recom mended aspiring district, deputy president of District No. 49. which comprises the aforementioned lodg Mrs. Elsie Jurasevich and M Ora Demick. state committee chairmen, have been invited to participate in all sessions of the Hcbekah Assembly bv its Diesi dent, Mrs. Frassie Speckert of Marysville. Luncheon Honors Queen For A Day ALTURAS Modoc County Ouecn for a Day Annie Jane Har ris. Oil, and her court were enter tained at a luncheon by Mrs. Gla dys Robbers, owner of the Hotel Modoe in Alluras. The luncheon was given after the parade recent, ly, which was arranged by the Al luras Merchants Association. Nominations were sought bv the ussocialion for the oldest mother in Modoc County. Mrs. Harris, a resident of Cedarville, is the old est of those nominated and is moth- of six children. She has 21 grandchildren and 24 great-grand children. The queen and her consort. Joe, 00, are English born. They cele brated their 8th wedding anniver sary in March. Queen Annie Jane was awarded more than $200 worth of gift cer tificates from among the 22 stores who participated in the promotion lete. Court Records KLAMATH COUNTY IHMKIl T COURT Ralph Wallace Isitl iold ratfi, lar ceny by bailee, dismissed motion of district attorney. Joseph Simone (old case, obtain money false pretenses, dismissed mo tion of district attorney. Elmer Wessley Russell, fugitive com plaint from stale of California: charged with violation of probation. requekt time to advise court as to hearing; tune set May 19 at 10 am; released on properly bond of 10.000. Louise lva bchmae. no operator license. SIO. Sara Burt Btockltnger. passim cresl of a hill. 17.30 J. Dean Lowell, violation basic rule. 10. Donald Zrno Draper, tandem axle overload, $29. A rite Jerome Parmentier. combina tion overload. $39. George Herman Walenciak, fall stop at stop sign. s. uayia fue Clyburn. fail fctop at atop ign. $5.. Charles Hathaway, fail dim head lights, $5. Clinton Herbert Kintgen. violal on of oasic rule, $7.50. Frank Conrad Hagberg, fail stop at nop sign. f.3u. Mary Ruth Novak, fail display Li cense, $5. Newton Jamea Lewis, passing In sufficient clearance. $7.50. James Everett Raines, driving while intoxicated, $30 fine and costs or I22lt aays in neu oi line: committed. Perry James Coon, intoxicated upon public highway, $as or 15 days in lieu oi tine; committed, Jim Dnvis, angling without license, $20 or 7',i days in lieu of fine; com mitted. Walter Martin Mrazelc. anilint with out license, $20 or 7lt days in lieu of tine; commuted. Charles Edward Cooper, intoxicated public highway. $;i3 or IS days in lieu or line; committed. Leon William Dow, truck speeding. $8. Guadalupe Martinez, no operator's license, sa. Robert Dale Tison, fail stop at slop fclRU. Edward Deitrkh Foster, axle over load. $20. Charles Philip Freeman, violation basic rule, request trial without Jury set May 21, at 3:30 p.m.; release on siu Dan. Robert Navlor Wilson, fail 'stop at stop sign, 55. Norman Miller Anderson, violation of basic rule, request trial without Jury set May 21, 1050 at 3:30 p.m.; released on iz.;hi on 1 1 posted. Kenneth Kitchens, fugitive from jus tice from California; charged with vi olation of Section 370. Penal Code: re quest additional time to May 19. at 10 a.m. lo advise court as to hear ing; released on $2,300 property, bond. Louise Marie Michael, fail display license, $5. William James Liebert, fall atop at siop sign, s. Keith Dale Vokach, truck speeding. S3. Duard Albert Stewart. Improper muf flers, dismissed. Loren Roy Sa meant, reckless driving. request time to advlte court set 3:30 p.m. May 21; released on $50 bail posted. Arvey Dale Nelson, no safety chains, $7.30. Joe Thurman Thomaion, no PUC permit, Leonard Eugene Osborne, no muffler, $3. Richard Joseph Meeker, no opera tor's license, dismissed. Herbert Wesley Kurre, truck speed ing. $5. Leon Dee Mitchell, fail stop at stop sign, so. Gerald Waynt Sayles. fall sfoo at siop sign, 3. Mildred Marguerite Rexford. tz'.i dis play license. $5. George Pete, driving suspended pe riod, five days and $100 fine and cotu or 47a day in lieu of fine; committed Ralph Nidber Helton, overlenglh load, $IS. Neal Spencer, fall drive on right half highway, $7.30. Michael Francis Sen meek, passing In sufficient clearance. $7.30. William Stephen Conlee. violation of basic rule, $7.30. Roy E. Reynolds, driving under In fluence of intoxicating liquor, request additional time to enter plea: set May JO at 10 am.; released on $400 hall. Bruce Edward Chambers, excessive length. $15. Fred Carl Moorman, no operator's license. S3. i Kenneth Dean Wandcll, fall stop it stop sign, $5. Eatrld Aline Geraghty, following too closely. $7 50. Terry James Minchlnton, violation basic rule. $12 30. Harold William Salter, fall stop at stop bign. $5, John Henry Edwards, vagrancy. $;t,l or 15 days in lieu of fine; committed. KLAMATH KALIS Ml NIC H'AL ( OI RT Theodore Munder, drunk, $23 or 12 ' a days. Randolph Tupper, drunk, $23 or l2i days. Vcks Jones, drunk, $23 or 12' days. One Juvenile arrested tor larceny from a store. . TRAFFIC Forrest James Johnson, ran red light. $5. Robert Ernest Will, ran red light, $5 June Valeria Gale, ran red light, $3. i Goldie Marie McClurg, failure to; yield right of way to vehicle, $10. David Wright Majors, passing on riaht. $10. Ray B. Woodard, failure to yield right of way 1o vehicle. $10. Willie Wcstfall Powell, improper turn. $3. Arthur Eugene Simon son, no Opera tor's license, $3. Jon Hill, violation basic speed rute. $17. Allen David Ezell, violation basic speed rule. $20. Eddie Lee Wilchcr, ran red light, $3. Jay Lawrence Mahaffey, ran red light, $3. Rare Disease Strikes Twice CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. AP) A young mother and father, hold ing tragedy at arm's length, are praying lor two miracles. Their two sons, stricken with granulomalis, a rare glapdular disease, are not expected to live very long doctors have told them. Mr. and Mrs. Bai ey E. Pavna said doctors say it is incredible that two cases have occurred in one family The boys, Bailey Jr.. 4. and Christopher, 2'i, were stricken about two years ago. The father is a factory worker. We know that doctors don't believe these children will live very long." the mother said Fri day. "But we believe they will. We are praying that they will somehow recover." RECUPERATING ALTURAS Mrs. Kathleen Haw kins Bue of Burney, sister of Dr. Gregg Hawkins and Mrs. Charles Demick. is recuperating from ma jor surgery performed al the Me morial Hospital in Redding. Mrs. Bue is a teacher of first grade pupils at the Mt. Burney Elemen tary School. Her husband. 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