PAGE 2 A
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath EalH Ore.
Snnrlav. .Tun 2. 1959
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
'IMG mud. j came through the vacant tor.
Tule Resident Named Judge
TULELAKE - A Tulelake man
was recently chosen to be one of
th Judges (or tha 1939 Lassen
County Fair and Livestock Show
to be held In Susanvillc August
r.
STUCCO
BUCK
CtMtHTBlOCK
ASBISTOS 5DNO
CONCMTt
rUXBOAtD
TRANSITS
1
Colon jfiKpyj
I O.I.J
SHimVN-WUMMf
loxon'
txrtmoii
AMSONUr PAINT
Eaay to apply
Won't bliatar, flak or
rub off
Extra durable, longer life
Alkali and lime will not
harm Loxon
Extreme mildew
reaiatanoa
e Lovely colore
e Beat for any exterior ,
masonry aurfaoa
19 to 23.
Burton Hoyle, Tulelake, will be
the jude'e in agriculture. Other
judges ere Dr. Perry Cupbs, Uni
versity of Call lorn la at Davis, dai
ry cattle; filen Kidman, Willows,
swine and senior beet cattle; 0. L
Lott, Sacramento, horses and
horse show: Dr. Daniel Cassard
University of Nevada, sheep and
junior beef cattle; Dr. David
Sleirmons, University of Nevada,
minerals; Mrs. Kleanor Southwick,
Orland, senior Home economics
Mrs. Dorothy Borneman, Quincy,
junior home economics and Mrs.
Eva Weahunt, Chico, flowers.
,A&B
122 I. Main
PAINT
STORE
TU 4-3324
Renewal Set
For Licenses
Licensed school bus drivers have
been urged by the Oregon Depart
nent of Motor Vehicles to renew
their licenses now for the (all
school term.
Licenses of more than 2,300 of
these drivers who were licensed
during the initial year of the pro
gram expire on July 1.
Applications for renewal are
availahre from any driver license
examiner or county school superin
tendent. They may be tiled with
examiners or mailed to the De
partment of Motor Vehicles in Sa
lem.
Physical examination forms are
available from the same sources.
Physicals are required every three
years for drivers 18-34 years of
age: every two years for drivers
35-44 and annually for drivers 45
and over. A person 45 or over
need not have a physical -for re
newal this year if his license was
issued on or after March 1. 1959.
Edward M. Syring. manager of
the department's drivers license
division, indicated that temporary
school bus driver permits for em
ergency drivers would be discon
tinued next school year. He said
that if a licensed school bus driv
er and his substitute are not avail
able, a driver with a chauffeur's
license may he used at the discre
tion of the school administrator or
school bus contractor.
liiisincss News
By FLORENCE JENKINS
BASIN BRIEFS
Work is to start at once on con
struction of a 5700 square foot
one-story building for . Klamath
Theaters, Inc., just beyond SE'
of the Tower Theater on So. 6th 'form
St., for- lease to Maury's Foreign
Cars (which is owned by Maury
Clark and Arthur Kirkbelll, ' the
local Volkswagen retail outlet.
Morrisoa Ic
architects for the
Falls last week ... the subsidi
ary, a holding company, will be
known as Allslate Insurance In
ternational ... it. in .turn, will
subsidiary, A 1 s t a d t
Versicherungs, A G., wftich will
be the operating corppany in Swit
zerland effective Aug. 1 ... the
move is the reverse of the usual
Howard were! situation of European insurance
structure and
estimated the cost at 37,795. . .rcan markets,
award was made to the low bid
der, Rrosterhous Construction Co.,
1541 Elm St., whbse bid was 17,
58S . , , -i.her bidders were Vik
Construction Co., Eugene, $37J
. . Duncan Construction Co.,
Klamath Falls, 139.333 7 . . Kerr
Construction Co.. Klamath Falls,
$39,407 . . . Angelo Dover!. 41,-
332 40 . . . A. C. Johnson Son
Eureka, $43,854.
companies expanding into Amer-
Allstate, whol-
Morrtson Ic Howard, architects,
203-05 Williams Bldg., are work
ing on preliminary plans for the
Lucile O'Neill School to be built
on a 20-acre site bounded by r.b
crlcin and Avalon . , . initial
planning- is for an invitation for
basic bids on 12 standard class
rooms with an alternate calling
for construction of four more
classrooms ... it will be a Klam
ath Falls elementary school
named for Mrs. V. E. O'Neill,
longtime KUHS English teacher
and for seven years a member
of the State Board of Education.
Rrosterhous Construction Co. is
building an automotive sales of
fice for Balsiger Motor interests
on So. 6th St. directly across from
the Town It Country shopping
center. . . . Morrison Howard
are architects.
ly - owned subsidiary of Sears,
Roebuck k Co., is the. largest
American stock insurer ... the
companies' domestic operations
are supervised through 30 region
al offices . . .' the Oregon-Southern
Idaho region is administered from
Salem.
Portland had a special Centen
nial Home Tour on Saturday,
from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.. sponsored
by the 'Women's Architectural
League of Oregon . . . proceeds
go to the University of Oregon,
school of architecture scholarship
funds . . . among the homes
toured was that of Glenn Stanton,
Portland architect, 2611 NE Mason
St.
Bud Brawn,. Western Oil it
Burner Co., Klamath Falls, was
elected a director of the Oil Heat
Institute of Oregon at the recent
annual convention at Salem .
on the program of the meeting
was a description of a new titer-
mo catalytic oil burner which
uses less oil and is less expen
sive. . . . Al Loucks, former Sa
lem mayor who operates Home
Oil Co., Salem, is new president.
. Leonard Gassner, executive
secretary of OHI, gave a report
entitled "The Crusade." which re
counted successful promotions of
the past year.
Fifty high school mathematics
teachers from 14 Western Hates
have started a six-week math L N D"ve-ln was opened at
fellowship program at Stanford ,ne 0( ,ne Cllv llm,,s- on
University, sponsored by the Gen-!"1"3 97 Nor!n- on Friday b'
St. Peter's In Rome is the
world's largest cathedral, cover
ing 18.000 square yards.
eral Electric Company's ed
ucational and charitable fund.
Fred G. Hess. Henley High
School teacher, and Glenn Cham
berlia. KUHS math instructor,
are among a total 'of six invited
from Oregon
P. Burt, of KUHS. participated
. . . this is one of seven expenses
paid programs in math and ir
chemistry and physics offered by
the company nationally . . . pur
pose is an attempt to bring sec
ondary school teachers up to date
in their fields and to stimulate
student interest in mathematics
through increased teacher enthu
siasm and new knowledge.
o
Charles Kraley Is remodeling
Buy Low Food Center, 1338 Ore
gon Ave., for the owner, Harold
Clark. . . . Walter Pappas, Pine
Grove, architect . , . the new
front and proposed warehouse ad
dition will add approximately 1000
Tom and Virginia MrCIure, own
ers . . . other staff members are
Nancy McClure. Freda Kurre, Bev
erly Wesllund and Sharon Jones.
The Uth annual Shrine Circus
in 1958, Calvin 1,5 111 lor nuS"si n ana 12 mis
year. . . . Joseph o Donnell, ad
vance agent for Polack Bros. Cir
cus, which produces the Shrine
Circus here, will be in town for
another couple of weeks , , , head
quarters is at the Klamath Audi
torium, Main and Spring streets
. . . the telephone went in on
Thursday afternoon. . . . TU
4-9520. . , Lyle Krllstrom is
chairman again with Asia Miner
as co-chairman and a special ti
tle for Brick Leach, last year's
club president.
Attend Chair School Donna Mv
Bride, Kristine Thomas and Mrs.
Dick Paulson, Tulelake, attended
choir school at San Anselmo. They
were sent under the auspices of
the Tulelake Community Presby
terian Church and the Westmin
ster Fellowship.
Attend Wedding Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Jensen, Tulelake, and Mrs.
Jensen's mother, Mrs. Paul Au
bert, who has been visiting here,
attended the wedding of Mrs. Jen
sen's niece, Yvonne Hallidy to
Frederick Fraunfelder at Park
dale last week.
Visiting Here Mrs. Lois Madi
son and children, Parkdale, are vis
iting at the home of her sister
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Jensen, Newell.
Recent Visitors at the Bob Lil-
lard home at Newell were Mrs.
Lillard's sister and her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Vera Sonderman of
Port Orford. The Sonderman's
were en route to Wallowa to visit
Mrs. Sonderman's mother and
sister.
Picnic Catholic Daughters of
America and Knights of Columbus
will hold their joint annual pic
nic at Malin Park Sunday, July
19. Watch for further details.
Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Laird and family. Shell Beach,
California, are visiting their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Stone
cypher and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Laird at Tulelake. Bob is a
student at California Polytechnic.
Fishing Trip ' The Garvin Kir-
bys and Harry Hundleys of Newell
have returned from spending a (ew
days at Crescent Lake.
Attend Christening Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Anderson recently at
tended the wedding of Conita
the girls and
Klamath Falls.
the home of Mrs. Mary Berry,
Fort Jones, recently, with Mrs.
Arch Kindig as guest. Members
present were Mrs. Julia Erick-
son, Mrs. Neil Evans, Mrs. E. H
other girfs Irom Hovendon, Mrs. Gilbert Perkins.
.Mrs. Duane iGlendenning, Mrs.
Dale Evans and Mrs. Ver
non Walker. Prizes went to Mar
garet Evans, Carolyn Perkins and
Julia Erickson.
Spending several days in Port
land and Vancouver with relatives
and friends are Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Dixon and Julia Anne, Bo
nanza.
Home Susan Williams has re
turned to her home at Bonanza
after spending several weeks at
Chico with relatives and friends.
Her friend, Judy Gough, came
home with her for a visit.
Houseguest at the home of her
niece, Mrs. Les Leavitt, Langell
Valley, is Mrs. Ted Smith, Santa
Monica. She is also visiting her
nephews, Wes and Mike Dearborn.
and their families.
Attending 4-H Summer School
at Corvallis are Trudy Brown,
Linda Oberheide, Suzanne Rice.
Eunice Hunt, Roger Schooler and
Donald Jacobs, all of Bonanza.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Clay Walker of Langell Val
ley last week were his nephew,
Claude Jackson, and Mrs. Claude
Jackson, Oakland, and their daugh
ters and sons-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Gentry and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Thorf Anderson and fam
ily, all of Eugene,
To Portland Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Partridge and Fleur, Lan
gell Valley, spent last weekend in
Portland. They took Mrs. Grace
Blaser to Portland to be with her
brother who is in the hospital,
suffering from a heart attack. Mrs.
Blaser is Mrs. Partridge's mother.
Attend Wedding Mr. and Mrs. I
E. L. Coyner and Mrs. Gray, Tule
lake, have returned from Bend
where they attended the wedding
ot coyner s grandmece.
Visiting Here Ronnie Hodge,
Woods at Chico. They also visited i NSmpa' ,daho- is visiting at the
General Electric's president.
Robert Paxton. at the 67th annual
meeting of GE, (aid his "company
must invest 516.000 on the average
square feet of ground area to thei oaay 10 equlp 1 lngle l,eneral
market. Electric production employe, com-
n' pared with $6,000 two decades
Howard R. Perrin's office 1121 ag0' " ' "Earnin i16 000 in Pf"
Main St., is drawing plans and ' !u reo-mrc WOO."1' in sales. There
specifications for rebuilding the
building, owned by Maguire Es
tate, at 8th and Main and occu
pied until the May fire by Pay-
less Drug, store which hopes to
move back to that location as
soon as possible ... the building
win cover approximately 10,700
square feet of ground area. . . ,
Plnniger Watklna have demoli
tion contract for remains of form
er building.
HEY, KIDS!
AGES
6 to 60
THAT THE CIRCUS LIVES ON AS A CHER
ISHED MEDIUM OF ENTERTAINMENT IN
AMERICA WILL BE PROVEN BY THE FORTH
COMING APPEARANCE OF THE
1 1th Annual
KLAMATH FALLS SHRINE CLUB
SHRINE CIRCUS
PRODUCED IV t
, Surpassing New
"Pcrfaat &,US. 1959 Edition
V
Top Value In Fint Entertainment .
THI JCHIOULI 0 MATINIE AND NIGHT PERFORM.
MANCIJ HAS SEEN SPECIFICALLY ARRANGED SO
ALL CHILDREN ANO ADULTS WILL II SURE TO SEI
THI WORLD'S GREATEST CIRCUS.
WED.
o n-.. TUES. 1 1
A lUy) AUG. I I AND AUG.
Klamath County Fairgrounds
12
IJ.I.I.III.lMi"lill'.M,THI.HlHiW.l:H'm'.7.l:II.T
AN ALL-NEW EXTRAVAGANZA with mora
stars f tha sawdust arena than any ether circus in -America
today with twenty spectacular produc
tion numbers richly costumed brilliant with
color Tha production abounds in high tropexe,
acrobatic and tumbling acts, wild animals and com
edy by an all new contingent ef clowns. A few' at
tha outstanding features include Prince El Kigorde's
Lions, Konyor's Chimponiaet, the Besolou Elephants,
Burger' Ken-L-Kade featuring Afghan hounds and
tha horses of the world renowned Honneferd bore
back riders.
The decision of the Allstate In
surance Companies to expand into
ine international market by es
tablishment of a Swiss subsidiary
nas oeen announced by President
Judnon B. Hranrh ... the news
was relayed by J. R. Bank's. Sa
lem, to Kred fawrrnre. Klamath
is a direct, positive relationship
among sales, profits, investment
and job creation that seems so ob
vious that I marvel at the illogic
of those who bewail unemployment
their niece and her husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Glander, and at
tended the christening of the Glan
der's son, James Allen.
Returns From Trip Mrs. N. C
Wilkinson, Tulelake, has returned
from the Bay Area where she vis
ited her daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Laird, Richmond,
and her son, Gordon Wilkinson
and wife at San Francisco.
Recent Visitors at the Sam An
derson home, Newell, were Mrs
Anderson's sister and family, Mr.
and Mrs. i red Stone and son Jer
ry, Napa. The Stones were en
route to Idaho to visit a son, be
fore going on to Iowa.
To Attend Wedding Mr.' and
Mrs. Bob Lillard, Newell, left last
Friday for Hood River where they
will attend the wedding of Bob's
niece, Jane Wheeler. Daughter,
Jan. will be a member of the
wedding party.
To Cove Jeral Monroe and Ra
mona Boomer, Langell Valley and
Stacia Peterson, Bonanza, are at
tending Ascension Summer School
ot the Episcopal Church at Cove.
Larry Whytal, Klamath Falls, took
with one breath and decry profits ' v,i. cu r-i . . . ,
.:. ., . ,. .North Side Electric Co.. Spokane.
nid $3,948 for cable plus $386 for
poles, a total of $4,334.
Hamilton Truck Slop on High
way 97 North just this side of Al
goma has 'been sold to Don Miller
and Earl Anderson, both of Cali
fornia. . . . Mrs. Lou Berry has
bought the cale business and the
Don Oman home. Newell. Ronnie's
father is the former minister at
the Newell Baptist Church.
Trip to Disneyland The Marion
Thompson family, Newell, has re
turned from a 10-day trip to Sac
ramento and Los Angeles where
they toured Disneyland and Ma-
nneland.
Kentucky Trip Mrs. Eileen Dar-
row and children, Newell, are, vis
iting Mrs. Darrow's mother, Mrs.
M. Taylor, at Fonthill, Kentucky.
En route they visited'-iii Chicago
with Mrs. Darrow s sister and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Comstock.
Visiting In Washington Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Lynam and familv.
Tulelake, are visiting relatives at
Spokane. Their son, Stanley, is
slaying with the Don Oman fam
ily during his parents' absence.
Visiting Mother Mrs. Bill Mas-
terson and children. Redding, are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Evelyn
Galloway, Newell. Also here for
the week is son. Harry Galloway.
San Francisco. Mrs. Galloway re
cently returned from Chico where
she attended the wedding of Con
nie Woods.
Tuesday Bridge Club met at
Want Something
Delivered or Moved?
Phone TU 2-3737
CITY DELIVERY SERVICE
THE FAT MAN SAYS,
"During the carnival
and rodeo time next
week bring Mommy and
the youngsters in to see
us . . . enjoy one of our Orbit Burgers or
a Dachshund Dog along with your fav
orite cold drink ... Sit down and relax
while you all enjoy one of our delicious
dinners - Or, just drop in so we can
meet some of our Klamath Falls neigh
bors. We're right across the street from
Gonong's Variety Store on South Sixth.'
Increases in sales and profits
for the fiscal year ended April 30
were reported in the annual state
ment of June 23 by Brown-Forman
ni.ini... ,
enlire operation will be open 24 Kv 'lVZ, .
hours a dav I y ' ' ' consolldatl net sales
nours a aay. were mMyieo (or he I2.momh
.-. . . period and consolidated net in-
Two bids were received by Tom; . . ,n
Williams, superintendent of Crater .TL. tL 7. ,' ' '
Lake National Park at the Wednes- , , Zil ' . . ,T :
day bid opemngfor insta.Ung TJZX
Uhirh nrnsliisiu J I. ms
phase aerial power cable about r.t, oiIj j ,1
forester Bottled-n-Bond Bourbon
three-quarters of a mile from Ore iL-.,, Ti .. . , "uun.
r. a i v , , Early Times Kentucky Bourbon
gon Caves and furnishing and set-A(h A ,. '
ting two power poles. . . . Trow- Z " "' K ""poneo
hJL. L. M. alcohol,c beverages, reported a
ford bid il.lM. for cab!e plus ZTJV ' K 9?
$400 for pole,, a total o, .m . . . L ? "Vl?.?
- -v...ra,vu C tl I II-
ings of $181 per share of com
mon stock for the previous fiscal
year, according to W. L. !.
Brown, chairman of the board of!
directors and George Garvin'
Brown, president ... one of the
strong contributors to the im
proved profits picture was the ac
quisition in 19.V1 of the Jack Dan
iel Distillery.
Ladies Aid Mt. Laki Ladies Aid
will meet Tuesday, June 30, at 2
p.m. at the Mt. Laki Church. Key
word for roll call will be "seek."
Ladies are asked to bring clothing
for the missionary box. Co-hostesses'
will be Mrs. Lyda Snyder and
Mrs. WHma Wright.
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
BIBTHt
BOTH
NORVAL Born to Mr. end Mrs
William Norval June in Klamath
Valley Hoapitai boy, we if run Ibt.,
r.imn
IS ITT Born to Mr. and Mra. Ralph'
Iaitt Jun 34 in Klamath Valley Hos
pital firl weighing C lb., 7S oa.
EOlNDi r j
Boya: S71 cirU: 307 I
ERWIN ABRAMSON, pr.ii.
dent of the 1959 Lake .
County Roundup, announces "
that plans are rounding out
effectively for the 40th en-
nual show to bo held in,
Lakeview over the Labor
Day weekend. ;
Cedarlcaf oil. distilled from tha
wood of red cedar, is used ia liquid
soap, polishes, sprays and deodorants.
Stvdi TODAY!
I.TJ.l l
OPEN DAILY 7:00 . M
: S Hi" I)'' Imf
Trapped on a -strange
mission...
, their only horizon
was DANGER!
s-rvi 'j nn -
XwUGHT
rriDj 'rue"
a. - - m jtu mi m m m
WVV m- try,
ARTHUR KENNEDY LEIF ERICKSON
FEATURE AT t:lp t 10:45
jggSgBggj NOWSHOWIN G !
It's got more
' laughs, more
heart, more
down-to-earth
feeling than
you and the
family have
seen in
many years!
l f S If I li
DORIS
DAY
JACK
L EMM ON
ERNIE
KOVACS
Today at 149 . MS . IJ . 7:44) . f :j
Starts Today!
Klamath Falit, Or con
aWrvinf Routhrn Orrnn
and Northern California
PuhlUhaxl daily txctot Saturday by
Southern Oregon Puhltihlng Company
Main at Esplanade)
Phone TVxrdo 4-JUll I
FRANK JENKINS. Editor
BIIX JENKINS. Managing Editor
FLOYD WYNNE. City Editor
Entered aa aocong rlaaa matter at tha
tvttt off ir at Klamath Falla, Oregon. I
on Auiuti ju. iim. untier art or
Congre&a, Marrh 3, IttTf sX-ond-lau
poaiace paid at Klamath Palli. Oregon,
ana ai innmwsi mailing nmefM.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
Carrier
1 Month . I1
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1 Year ... - ,.. , - tfto
Mail In Advanc
1 Month -g
M on I ha .
1 Tear
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Carrier and Dealer
week dayi. ropy fte
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VMTKD PHFS3 TVTERN TIONAIa
AUDIT BIBEAU OF CIRCULATION
Suhtrriher not receiving dehverv ot
their Hera'd and Newt, plea phone
TV'ied 4-dlll hefor 1PM. After
T P M., phone Maurice Miller, Cir
rulaiion Manager at TVvedA 4-4TU
I ipPiP most
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nirvutni iniirit K '-V.. . .t,.,.,Hi.i. .,i.,w.,.. -
: jRANDOLPH S ZZ: