f AGE 2 A
EXTINCT BIRD
Tht last diving dodo was re
ported seen in 1681. It was the
survivor of the huge, flightless
birds, that roamed the ebony for
ests of- Mauritius, a small Island
in the Indian Ocean.
Are You Looking
For
Opportunity?
Are yeu Interested
in Retailing as a
Future?
Are you interested'
in selling?
Are you interested
in office work?
OPPORTUNITIES
for Male or Female
One of the lorgest Retail
Organizations in Our
Country . . . One with the
Mast Aggresive future al
ready planned.
INTERVIEWS
. Will Be Arranged.
Write Box 196-D
Herald & News
Give Age, Education and
oi many particulars as to
your ability os you can.
All Replies Strictly Confil
dential.
ENTER YOUR FLOAT
in
PARADE
of
-Tulelake - Butte Valley
I FAIR
September 12th - 12 Noon Tulelake Time
Trophies for:
Commercial Entry
Industrial Entry
Civic Organization
Marching Units
Youth Organizations
Children's Organizations
Church Groups
Best Decorated Bicycle
Most Beautiful Float
Best use of the theme
best
The theme is
"Welcome to FAIR - y . land"
Send your entry to the
Tulelake' Butte Valley Fair
Box 866, Tulelake, Calif.
HiliiiB
We're really trading! The
Buick factory says,
"Clear out your present
stock of '59 Buicks. We.
don't care how . . , just
move 'em"! Yo'ur present
car will never be worth
as much in trade again
os it will right now . . .
you con get into a new
Buick for much less than
you think! Drive in . . .
let's trade!
ORT,
frade for
on New 1959 Buicks. They're clean! They're low priced! We've
got to liquidate so we'll give you the highest trade allowance for
your present car!
Extra
Special!
Come in Our
Won't Last Long
Jim Winde Buick Co.
1330 Main
CHAMBER
OMMENTS
by GEORGE T. CALLISON .
Assistant Mgr.
KLAMATH COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
It was in the first of this series
of columns, which appeared in
print about three months ago, thai
reference was made to a unique
melhod of spreading the word
about Oregon which came to liglv
in a conversation between two ham
operators Mrs. Helen I.ee o!
Klamath Fails and Harold Wolfe,
radio officer of the SS Iberville
In attempting to contact her son.
stationed with the Army in Kl
Paso, Texas, Mrs. Lee found her
self talking, instead, with Mr.
Wolfe, aboard his ship, then off
the west coast of Mexico. During
the course of their conversation,
he told her that although he has
traveled all over the world, Oregon
is his favorite place and that he
never misses an opportunity to
tell his ham operator friends in
all parts of the world about the
Beaver State.
When this conversation came to
the chamber's attention, a packet
of all available Klamath County
literature was shipped off to radio
officer Wolfe, along with a letter
conferring upon him an honorary
membership in the Klamath Coun
ty Chamber of Commerce.
The chamber received a letter
from Mr, Wolfe this week, written
after his relurn from a trip to the
Mediterranean, expressing appre
ciation for his honorary member
ship. Some of his letter is well
worth sharing.
Mr. Wolfe writes: "Yes, I'm a
booster or Oregon, and now when
I talk of Oregon to my friends,
I'll , also be plugging Klamath
the
the
BRAND NEW
mm
one of our late model used ears traded in
We have 2 demonstrators and 1 executive cor
left. These have been carefully driven, care
fully cared for, and carry FULL NEW CAR
WARRANTY, but we've got them PRICED TO
CLEAR! You'll save plenty over, full New Car
price!
Present Stock
with the deals
HERALD AND
County. Very often, in my con
acts with amateur radio station'
all over the world, people wil
tell me how much Ihey would
ike to travel and see more oi
the world. 1 find it's almost a
reflex action for me to answer
hat while I have made several
rips around the world, I would
still like to see more of my own
country, especially the Northwest
Oregon Klamath County.
Yes. Mr. Wolfe continues.
"Klamath County and the rest of
Oregon should be real attractions
for any and all tourists, hut I'm
sure this can also be said for
many other parts of our country.
The clinchisg factor for Oregon
winning out with me has been
my good fortune to meet, in per
son or via amateur radio, some
very wonderful, courteous and gra
cious people in your state. Beauti
ful scenery (and Oregon has its
full share) alone, Is not always
enough. find it's the people that
make a visit one to be remem
bered. ..."
Mr. Wolfe went on to say that
lie is very conscious of any op
portunities for improving public
relations as the result of spending
several years in radio broadcast'
ing in Washington, D.C. As a re'
suit, he writes: "... I feel that
perhaps I may be more appre
ciative of your organization's ef
forts than some of your neighbors
who, sometimes, may take your
efforts for granted and contribute
little toward their success, even
though these programs, sponsored
by the chamber of commerce, will
pay off many times in contributing
to t h e welfare of your com
munity."
Perhaps one solution to get
these 'slow' citizens behind your
programs, Mr. Wolfe concludes,
"would be to turn Mrs. Helen Lee
W7SBX) loose. After having en
joyed meeting and listening to, her
over the air, I'm quite confident
that she's well qualified to 'sell'
Klamath County and Oregon
even to Mr. Khrushchev, should
he be smart enough to include
Oregon in his itinerary."
Fortunately, as world traveler
Wolfe points out. there are a lot
of wonderful, courteous and gra
cious people in Klamath County
and Oregon who make 'selling'
our Klamath country a much
easier and pleasantcr task.
A Happy Lot
num. tngiana turn - wnen
constabulary duty was to be done
policeman Joseph Ward's lot ap
parently was very "happy indeed.
Ward worked in the Hull police
lost and found department, taking
care of cash and valuables. Fri
day, he was sentenced to six
months in jail for stealing $70 and
a watch from the department.
It's Jim Winde's
AUGUST
LEARANCE!
of New Buicks
We're Making!
Ph. 4-3141
NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
. ' Airmail An' he wasn't
LLOYD PRICE
Rock VRoll
Singer Due
Here Monday
Lloyd trice, a rock V roll sing
er who has had his share of top
hits, is coming to the Klamath
Falls Auditorium Monday evening.
.With him he will bring his 13
picce orchestra. Dancinz will take
j . ' ....
piace irom 9 p.m. until l. a.m.
PrifP rm'untlv VOrtAnA "Dai-cnn.
amVi" a tllne lhat was raed lops
in the nation until recently. He
has had other hits since.
His recording of "Stagger Lee'
was rated the most-programmed in
the nation last year by Cash Box
Magazine.
Baldy Evans, who is hooking a
scries of big name rock 'n' roll
stars and other, talent for local
appearances, says Price and' his
orchestra are a great crowd-pleas
ing combination.
Price and. his troup have been
picketf to-accompany Disk jockey
Dick Clark, master of ceremonies
of television's "American Band
stand" show, on a rock V roll
show tour of the nation this fall.
Commission
At Medford
The Oregon Highway Commis
sion was in Medford Saturday for
an informal meeting with officials
from four Southern Oregon coun
ties. Representatives from Klamath
County were County Commissioner
Frank Ganong, County Engineer
Warren Rodgcrs and Francis IVan)
Landrum, chairman of the roads
committee of the chamber of com
merce. An invitation from .lackson Coun
ty Judge Earl M. Miller described
the meeting as informal.
"A highway conference ... of-
"ceiicm opportunity for
the county officials of the four
counties of Southern Oregon to
meet the Oregon Highway Commis
sion and its staff."
Klamath County naturally has a
number of highway projects on its
mind, including the Winnemucca-
to-lhe-Sca Highway.
iftratt) anb3frto$
' Klamath Falte. Oregnn
Servant Southern Oreeon
and Northern California
except Saturda M
Southern Oreeon Publuhin. Company
"mh a. .piane(te
Phone njxedo 4-SU1
'RANK IENK1NS. Editor
hill JENKINS. Manaelnl editor
FLOYD WYNNE. Cite Editor
Entered aa aecond clau matter at tha
pott otfiee at Klamath ralla, Oreion
on Auiuat SO. imm. under act of
Cnnfrru. March 3. 1S7 Serond-claia
pmtace paid at Klamath ralla. Oreion.
-' ".'UTiinim mainni OfrtCOe.
. SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Carrier
I Month
S Montha
S I SO
S no
-lis no
-S I SO
.law
..Its 00
Year
Mall - In Advene
Month
Montha
1 Year ...
Carrier and Deelera
Ween dayi. copy Be
Sunday.- ropy ioc
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
ASSOCIATED PRESS
A1JDI1 BUREAU OP CIRCULATION
Suhacrthera not receiving delivery et
tneir Met aid and Neva, pl.eie phone
TUaedo 4-1111 before t PM After
r P M phone Maurice Miller. Clr
tulauea Manaiar at TUxede 4-4TSS.
t , t .. VM
Sunday. AgOstwJB.-l&Sft
even HUBRVlW. '
Kiwanians
To Attend
Convention
Several Klamath Falls Kiwanis
Club members are attending 'the
Pacific Northwest District Kiwan
is Convention in Eugene, beginning
Sunday, August 16, and continuing
until Tuesday, August 18.
They are Bob Kent, president
of the local organization; Geve Fa
vell, vice president; Jim Maguire,
secretary; Willard Ward, John Van
Doren and Dr. George A. Massey,
all past lieutenant governors for
District 15 of the Kiwanis and
Jack Roper.
Most of the men will be accom
panied by their wives, for whom
special entertainment is planned
during the three-day convention.
The 1,600 -expected delegates
from Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
Northern California, British Col
umbia, Yukon and Alaska will take
part in the formulation of plans
for the coming year.
On the final evening of the ses
sion, there will be a banquet with
Palmer Hoyt, former publisher of
the. Oregonian, as the featured
speaker. He is now editor and
publisher of the Denver Post. ,
Following this will be a Gover
nor's Ball in honor of Joe Etler.
Seattle, governor of the Pacific
Northwest Division.
Appearance Set
For Miss U.S.A.
MOUNT SHASTA Mount Shas
ta's brunette beauty. Terry- Lynn
Huntingdon, Miss U.S.A., will ap
pear in the Mount Shasta booth
and parade at the Yreka fair Au
gust 21, 22, and 23, if arrange
ments can be completed, Lynn
Thompson, president of Mount
Shasta Chamber of Commerce is
trying to get the beautiful contest
winner here.
The chamber will also have a
float in Weed's carnival parade,
September 6. The Weed carnival
will be .in conjunction with the
opening of the College of the Sis
kiyous at Weed.
' SCOTIAN TIDES
Sometimes there is a difference
of more than 40 feet between high
and low tide at Windsor, Nova
Scotia, when the waters of the
Bay of Fundy rush in from Minas
Basin.
TECHNICOLOR WMt tnilH evsns
Mi
. 1 .
am I'MiiV . .. tiiiMii r J
. MRS. LEIGH GUSTISON
PTA Official
Opens School
For Local Units
Mrs. Leigh Gustison, Medford,
president of the Oregon Congress
of Parents and Teachers, will be
in Klamath Falls August 20 for a
school of instruction offered to of
ficers and chairmen of all local
PTA units in Klamath and Lake
counties. All persons interested in
PTA will be welcome.
This meeting will be an all day
session, held in Mills School Audi
torium from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Everyone is asked to take a sack
lunch. Dessert and coffee will be
furnished.
i. State parliamentarian, Mrs. John
Benson, Eagle Point, and Mrs.
Oven Kunkel, Medford, Region VI
vice president, are other PTA of
ficials expected.
Presidents of all local PTA units
are urged to have all officers and
chairmen present for this rneeting.
Principals and teachers will be
especially welcome.
urn bhn
HALSEY - SUTTON
DAVIO tH
FRANKHAM SEYMOUR
fflfcttt; If
t UN ABO GLASXR
6l(Klt1 ff M
fcn hrmtfii It
EDttUD l. HANDS
tH Mt Ct.ri ImitlirVi trt Stiff
"Ikt t hj 1 rrtfccM 17 AikoiIK riArtin, Is.
Continuout Shows
Today From
12:45
ffUDREu Hepburn
The Nuns Storu
Whe pkgy ssHCHOrr deanjagger
Montague Board
MONTAGUE Montague Ele
mentary School Board of Trus
tees unanimously adopted the 1959-
60 school budget at a special meet
ing held last week at the Mon
tague school..
The Montague school board.
which includes Elmer Martin,
clerk, Stuart Higgs and Stanley
Wendt, also voted to join the Sis
kiyou County Trustees Association,
which will entitle the board mem
bers to attend and participate in
special board members session
of the County Teachers' Institute
Tops
Everything
HESTER DONE!
Jerry hits the Orient
ina Mirth-Quake of FUM
marie Mcdonald '
t SESSUE HAYAKAWA
KATWtTM t Vo.-0S
TUES. &
. WED,
Starts TODAY!
She turned
around for one
last look at
one of the most
remarkable
experiences
a girl ever lived.
Then a door
sprang open
and she le ft her
convent forever...
tctowwa Feature Toooy
Adopts Budget
September 8 at Yrela.
Lester Newton, principal of the
Montague school, who had pre
viously announced August 31 as
the opening date of the Monta
gue school, gave a revised an
nouncement. Because of Labor
Day, September 7, Teachers' In
stitute, September 8, and Admis.
sion Day, September 9, school
will start September 10.
Iceland has
an area of 40,437
square miles.
OPEN DAILY 7-.00 P. M.
t 12:55 1:50 (:45 . 9:10
( JERRY
' LEWIS )
7i.& M SLfzi 3