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HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. Friday, January 1, 1P60
TOP WMS OF 1959 -IM PKTORIAl REWM
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1. PAYLESS DRUG suffered fire, smoke and water damage
estimated between $250,000 and $300,000 on Sunday,
May 24. The alarm was turned in at 3:29 a.m.
2 DICK B. MILLER Company building, Seventh and Klam
ath, was completely wrecked inside by fire on Thursday,
May 14. Loss was estimated in excess of $100,000. The
alarm was sounded at 10:47 p.m.
3. McCOLLUM LUMBER COMPANY, South Sixth and East
Main, was raied by flames Monday, June 29. Loss was
between $100,000 and $200,000. The alarm was sounded at
2:13 a.m. by Leslie Herrick.
4. FREIGHT TRAIN derailment at Worden on Friday, July
3, dumped 21 cars into a jumbled mass. Considerable dam
age was incurred, but no injuries. It was speculated a hot
journal box may have caused it.
5 THE FIRST F-101's arrived at Kingsley Field on Thurs
day, May 28. The first plane touched down at 10:15 a.m.,
marking the transition from F86 Saberjets to the Voodoos.
Kingsley Field was declared operational on April I.
6 THE NEW JOHNS-MAN VILLE plant, north of Klamath
Falls, was officially opened on Tuesday, June 30. Here,
Governor Mark Hatfield, left, Herald and News Publisher
Frank Jenkins, center, and Johns-Manville President A. R.
Fisher are shown at the dedication ceremonies for the plant.
7 CHILOQUIN FIRE broke out September 10, cutting a
swath about two miles wide through 14,000 acres of timber.
The fire claimed the life of Clifford Daw, 32, State High
way employe. Here, the fire crowns in a Ponderosa pine near
the Williamson River. '
8 WEST SIDE BYPASS was officially opened tor trattic
on Friday, November 20. Here, Mayor Lawrence Slater
snipped the ribbon at the north entrance. Approximate
nt 4tu rauta wat S 1.843.000.
9 FINAL DAY of protests on taxes to County Board of
Equalization found courthouse corridors crowded wirn pro
testers. More than 230 protests were received over re
appraisal of property mainly in the Hot Springs Addition.
10. TWO COUNTY OFFICIALS figured in the 1959 news.
Charlie Mack, right, was appointed to the State Tax Com
mission on January 24. February 6, Commissioner Bob Walk
er was named County Judge and Frank Ganong, left, was
appointed to the county court as a commissioner.
11 OPEN HOUSE for the public was held the week of
July 20-25 as First Federal Savings and Loan completed ex
tensive remodeling. It resulted in producing one of the most
modern structures in the city.
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