Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 18, 1959, Image 9

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Herald and news., November 18, 1959, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextWprlnosdav. Nov. 18. 1f59 PAGE 9 A i mi r nm HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. I'"'' '" SEATTLE (AP) - A machine to test luggage by kicking it around was proposed to the na tion's airlines Wednesday. NEW sales manager for Cal ifornia Oregon Power Com pany will be N. G. (Nick) Mason who is resigning as tales promotion manager of Portland General Electric after 13 years with the com pany to move to Madford. He succeeds D. A. Runyard who has been in that post for 18 months and is being advanced to head Copco's industrial sales activities. Runyard has been with Cop eo for 37 years. The changes are effective on December I. Bard Group Names Chief Luggage Test Machine Seen ASHLAND - Robert Reinholdt Ashland insurance executive, has been elected president of the Ore gon Shakespearean Festival Asso ciation. He has been a member of the Board of Directors for four years and served as its presi dent during the 1957-1958 season. He succeeds Archie Fries, Ash land banker. Additional board officers elected are Philip Gates, Ashland, vice president; Mrs. Carl E. YVimber- ly Jr., Mcdford, secretary;" "and Rudolph E. Vest Sr., Ashland treasurer. Mrs. Wimbciiy and Vest held tlie same posts during the preceding season. At the annual general member ship meeting, five expired posi tions on the board were filled by election, Mrs. Ben T. Lombard of N Ashland, a former secretary of the board, was returned to the group; both Reinholdt and Vest were reelected. New r members chosen from Medford are Frank C: Bash,' vice president of the California Oregon - Power Com pany, and J. A. Moore, manager of the Medford Branch of the First National Bank of Oregon. Other members of the board in clude: A. C. Allen Jr., Central Point; Eric W. Allen Jr., Med ford; William Barker, Medford; George V. Blue, Ashland; Dr. Buane Gillum, Asliland; William Moffat, Medford; Ralph D. Mc Culloch, Ashland; J. A. Moore, Medford; and Dr. William M. Sammons, Ashland. Angus L. Bowmcr is producing director; Dr. Margery Bailey, di rector of education; William Pat ton, general manager, and Carl Ritchie is editor of the festival newsletter. Farm Meet Results Told The 28th annual convention of the Oregon Farm Bureau at On tario November 9-11, resulted in recommendations and balloting on questions and problems of im portance to many phases of agri culture. The meeting drew about 300 Farm Bureau county oflicers and members. Present for the sessions and committee meeting were County President Lloyd Hankins and Mrs nankins, Bonanza: John Urbach, Bonanza, voting delegate; Lcland Cheyne, regional director, Hen ley; Homer Clark, Malin: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kerns, Klamath Falls Center; Mr. and Mrs. A. Shger, Henley; Mr. and Mrs. John To- fell, Langcll Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tofell, Bonanza, and Ted Hyde, Bly. Mrs. Kerns, Mrs. Lloyd Hankins and Mrs. Frank Tofell represented the Klamath County Farm Bureau Women. Subjects discussed included county zoning, taxes, state wa ter rights issues, farm programs, larm labor camp regulations, com modity promotion and an ex panded service program for Farm Bureau members with county Farm Bureau offices planned for all counties in Oregon. Of interest to local residents was the presentation of a 30-year service award to LeRoy Wright, Baker County extension agent. Wright is the son of Joe Wright Sr., and brother of Joe Wright, Klamath County cattle rancher. Speakers during the convention were Gov. Mark Hatfield, Louise Humphrey, Oregon Tax Re search; Charles Butler, American Farm Bureau Federation, director of land and water use; Harold Hartley, American Farm Bureau Federation, assistant direc tor, commodity division and Mar ion Hanks, member of the Eisen hower Youth Fitness Committee. Much of the luggage that passes through airport conveyor systems is too flimsy, Warren A. Peterson of Denver reported. As a result, it comes out scuffed and U. S. air lines shell out about a million dol lars a year in damage claims. Peterson, operating base assist ant to United Air Lines' senior vice president, is chairman of a committee looking into the prob lem. The committee was to report to. the Air Transport Assn.'s Air Traffic Conference here Wednes day. Its report calls for a research firm to devise a testing machine and set standards. Luggage which passed the test would get a seal of approval. t ; ' !i ' v 1 - I v " 1 ' T wsf,- .I, .. . Wlrtln1fitHf x ' . R s" . v.) n , , -w -. ) all- fj ml n An ... 3a town In Nevada To Get License CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP)-The little town of Jackpot is finally getting its chance to play with dice, cards and roulette. Nevada's Gaming Commission relented Tuesday and granted un limited licenses to Cactus Pete's and the Horseshu Club of Jackpot, a Nevada-Idaho border town that has been permitted to run only slot machines in the past. The licenses were issued on a probationary basis after the com mission got repeated assurance that there would be adequate law enforcement. INCREASE EARNINGS AMOUNT LONDON (UPII The govern-- mcnt has increased the amount I old axe pensioners may cam with-1 out forfeiting their aid from W.40 to $9.80 a week. Higher earnings j mean a pension reduction. 5AVING5 PLAN5? it's Equitable Living Insurance JOHN H. HOUSTON Since 1921 ft th nn ttiHfrJ Foresters Meet Opens SAN FRANCISCO-Good forestry and good range management, working together, can make pon derosa pine forest lands pro duce both more timber and more forage than they are now pro ducing, James E. Sowder told the Society of American Foresters at its S9lh annual meeting now in session at San Francisco. I Sowder, chief of the division of station management for the U.S. Forest Service Experiment Sta tion at St. Paul, Minn., reported the results of research he was responsible for while serving as leader of the Forest Service Re search Center at Bend. Research in eastern Oregon. and Washington, Snwder said, suggests present growth of useful wood and forage for livestock and wildlife in the pine forests of the Pacific Northwest. RECENT OTI VISITORS were those Lake Oswego High School tourists of the diesol, weld ing, auto, and mechanical technology departments. Frank Stanko, institute dean of men, left, guided the tour. Also shown are OTI Librarians, Mrs. Imogene Ralson, standing, and Mrs. Geraldine Valley. Comic Collapses On Movie Set HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Comcdian Jerry Lewis, 33, collapsed on a movie set after rushing up a flight of stairs several times Tuesday. A heart attack was feared, but his physician later blamed overexertion. The actor was given oxygen and H Give Yourself A Real Treat! St TRY OUR 1 I BUFFET LUNCH 1 i SKRVKD FROM NOON TIM. 1 S3 i PONDFROSA ROOM t? went back to work after resting ip wii.lard hotkl two hours. i';KtitttK:MKttmt::m:nmtmJ 1 tH'LS!a SHERWIN-WILLIAMS High-Gloss ENAMELOID Doluxt Interior and ExUrior Enamel. Gives new life to furniture Atl woodwork. Ideal for kitchen and bath room walli. One-Coot Enamel. $160 $083 Pints ... I Quarts . . . Paint Store 1229 E. Main Ph. TU 4-3324 Ezio Pinza, noted singer, was born in Home, Italy, in 1392. Oregon Demo Eyes Berries LOS ANGELES (AP) Former cancer patient Sen. Richard L Neuberger (D-Ore) plans to have cranberries for Thanksgiving. ' "I'm absolutely convinced that one cigaret can be more cancer producing than a bushel of cran berries," the non-smoking senator said Tuesday. Neuberger also said Secretary of Health Arthur Flemming had no choice but to warn the public that a weed killer which produces cancer in rats had contaminated part of the berry crop. He said the cranberry industry will suffer, however, and the gov ernment should buy up untainted cranberries. NEW GRANDMOTHER BURBANK. Calif. (AP)-Actrcss Loretta Young is a grandmother, Her daughter, Judy, gave birth Monday to a daughter, Maria Judy is the wife of Joseph Tinney Jr., executive with Revue Productions. CORONET VSQ BRANDY e e e fTSf- .V.' ft $ . & ' s .. ? - .v.L X''f-'i eSVHNf rk fjy A rri 1 jm -&& 'miim. f m !w v f THE MOST WINNING GIFT! Twice os nice in this authentic ship'sdeconlerandbrightholiday corlon. Full fifth no extra cost. BRANDY OIST. CO., NEW YORK, N. Y. CAIIF. GRAPE BRANDY, 14 PROOF COLUMBIA e-1004 NUMBER ONE IN THE WONDERFUL WORLD Of SOUND Imagine! Three-Speed STEREOPHONIC PORTABLE by famous Columbia for only" $41.95 YOU GET ALL THISI e Two 4 Ipeiliert...one mounted In the cabinet... the other In e "wing out" lection. ..both de iined for ideel stereophonic high-fidelity sound. Threo-epeod turntable with built-in 45 rpm adapter. Plays 33 and 78 I, tool e Ronette cartridge with duel-eap-phlre stylus. YOUR CHOICE Two-fene o" """ Two-rone grey end wfiile Here is everything you want in a Btereo portable... at an unbelievably low price! You get more quality, more features, more style, more economy... plus ( handsome "take with you everywhere" design. You owe it to yourself to see this new Columbia first thing todayl Two volume controls with "on. oft" awiteh for left channel: vol ume tor right auxiliary channel. lop MatttalUfclM Our Annual After Thanksgiving Sale Will Start Before Thanksgiving This Year! This mild, beautiful weather we've been having has not been good for selling Coats and Suits: consequently our stock is much too heavy for this time of year. Drastic measures are necessary; the clear ance ordinarily held after Thanksgiving will be started tomorrow, Nov. 19th, giving you earliest advantage of Greatly Reduced Prices in years. , That New Outfit you thought you couldn't afford Is now priced - easily within vour reach ..... 1 ' ,.,:.. YOU MU SAVE! ENTIRE STOCK OF SUITS AND COATS AT SAVINGS OF FROM $10. to $30. Buy Now at Clearance Holiday Festivities. Sale Prices And enjoy new Starts - Thurs., - Nov. I Clothes for the 9th. LARGE GROUP Suits & Coats Regular Price $39.98 ' Lovely new fabrics all wool and wool with fur and Cashmere blends. Striking all wool tweeds with millium lin ings. Now at an all time low price. REGULAR AND HALF SIZES $ 29. 88 Hundreds of Fall DRESSES At Clearance Prices All dresses ore reduced, with the exception of Holiday Styles and colors thot have ar rived in the last few weeks. You'll find dresses for oil occasions in this Sale. REGULAR AND HALF SIZES 588 to$23 88 -v JI-l mm HAT SALE Entire Hot Stock Included In this Sol. except some whites ond new holiday ityles thot hov. ust arrived You con save a lot now on a new Hot. 1 88 2 88 3 88 ALL BETTER HATS 588 to 888 ALL OUR FINE SUITS AND COATS PRICED to $129. 3488 37 88 39 88 43 88 47 88 - 57 88 - and up to 88 88 SALE OF SKIRTS A lorgt group of new ond I teoionoblt skirts art oreot ly reduced for this event. VISIT WONDERLAND TOY DEPT. NOW READY GIFT BOXED First Quality 60 gaug. "Coresse" hosiery, reduced for a limited time only Xmas gift wrapped when you buy a box. 77 HOSIERY f m El.. f"..-iu.. zrt .n..ek O Values to 1.25 1001 Main APCO. 5"to9 88 Stort Hours: 8:30 A.M. - 3:30 P.M.