PAGE 8 A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
Business News
. . . . , By FLORENCE JENKINS
Homer E. Ralney, 1101 Wall St
Bend, has been named as super
visor for this area for the 1060
Census of Population and Hons
lng, according to Guy K. Rain,
brilh, of the Census Bureau's re
gional oflice at Seattle. . . . Rain
ey will direct a force of 21 crew
leaders and 25T census takers in
the counties of Baker, Crook, Des
chutes, Gilliam, Grant, Harney,
Hood River, Jelferson, Klamath,
Lake, Malheur, Morrow, Sherman,
Umatilla, Union, Wallowa, Was
co and Wheeler . . . prior to the
start of the census, all household!
will receive in the mail an Ad
vance Census Report form, a new
census-taking device designed to
speed up the field canvass and
provide more accurate statistics
... distribution of this lorm
which contains the basic popula
tion and housing questions, gives
the family a chance-to assemble
information in advance of the cen
sus taker's visit.
A new record in passenger safe
iy performance for Pullman car
operations is announced by the As
tociation of American Railroads
.. . . for the eighth consecutive
year, Pullman sleeping and parlor
car travel in 11)59 achieved a per
fect safely mark . . . from 1931
through Dec. 31, 1959, almost 84
million passengers traveled a total
of 53 billion passenger-miles by
Pullman without a single fatality
, . . this is equivalent to some
18 million individual cross-country
journeys without a fatal accident
0
Formation of a new Oregon life
Insurance company, known as the
Centennial Lite Insurance Co., has
been announced by Paul J. O'llol
lcran, Portland attorney, who is
chairman of the board and general
counsel for the newly formed com
pany which was incorporated last
Dec. 1 . . . the company is of
fering one million shares of com
mon capital stock to Oregon resi
dents at $2.50 per share with par
value of 50 cents a share . . .
vice president and general mana
ger ot the company is W. Scott
Barncs.'.'iVho just left his position
as general manager of New Hem
isphere 'Xlfain Salt Lake City.
Joint annual conference of presi
dents and managers of chambers
of commerce throughout Oregon,
Washington and Idaho will be held
at Portland on Feb. 8-9. . . . Port
land Chamber President Thomas
W. Delcll announces leaders of
the conference as William C. Cat-
lln of Corvallis, president, Ore
con Chamber .Executives, and
E. V. Doty of Tjunnyslde, presi
dent, Washington Chamber Mana
gers.
0
The Oregon Beef Council has
kicked off lis four-point program
for promoting the beef industry
after checking its plans willi some
30 leaders of Oregon livestock as
sociations at a meeting in Port
land, according to F. W. (Ted)
B80-acre tract of deeded land plus
Taylor Grazing Act leases, was
sold last week by Mr. and Mrs,
Ralph E. Dunlavy and Mr. and
Mrs. Rnscoe G. Lilly to Mr. and
Mrs. James Lane of the Bay Area
who are taking over the property
to operate a feed lot ranch .
details of the sale transaction were
handled by Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Dchlingrr, operators of Strout Real
ly at Route 1, Box 922 L, Klam
ath Falls fo- the last three years
. . . the Dehlingcrs received word
last week that their sales record of
1959 was among the top 25 of
Strout's 550 offices across the na
tion. ' '
0
Dr. Earl Nash has established his
dental offices at 1435 Esplanade
and has been accepted for mem
hership in the Klamath County
Dental Society ... a graduate of
the University of Minnesota
1954, he practiced dentistry in the
service for two years in Germany
and then returned to Minnesota to
establish practice at Winona ,
he has been accompanied in his
move to Klamath Falls by Mrs
Nash and their two children.
0
Dave Penny has returned to
Klamath Falls as resident sales
and service manager for hard
board for Weyerhaeuser Company
he had been stationed in Wis
consin following his return in 1953
from Air Force service in Korea
where he was a prisoner of war
previous to that time he had
been a woods timekeeper here.
0
Wilfred J. Hebcrt, edgerman in
he Weyerhaeuser Company plan-
ng mill here, passed his 20-ycar
mark in point of service on Jan
16. . . . Vcrn E. Hodges, gang
edgerman in the sawmill, became
a 20-ycar member on January 19
0
The Lady Klamath Beauty Shop,
125 No. 7th St , is now owned and
operated " by a new partnership,
according to Norma Smith, partner
who retained her interest (she has
been with the shop for the last
ve years) . . . seller was Vclina
Krauss and the new partner is
Sylvia Myers, a local boauty opera
tor for several years ! . . the shop
opens each week day at 8 a.m.
Prof Offers Dispute Aid
EUGENE (API University of
Oregon journalism school dean
Charles T. Duncan said Thursday
he would be willing to do every
thing he could to help settle the
2'a-month-long Portland newspa
per strike.
But he expressed doubt that he
is qualified to do what Sen. Wayne
Morse (D-Ore). proposed Wednes
day in a Senate talk.
Morse suggested that Duncan
head a fact-finding board in the
strike, which started Nov. 10 when
union stcreotypcrs left their jobs
at the Oregonian and Oregon
Journal.
. "The school of journalism and
its faculty," Duncan said in a
statement, "is ready, as always,
to be of service to the press and
the public. The Portland news
paper strike is naturally a matter
of concern to members of our
staff.
"Our primary function is in
struction and our qualifications as
a labor specialist would be. ques
tionable. ,
"However, if we can he helpful',
we stand ready, of course, to
make our services available. Like
everyone else, we'd like to see
the strike settled.' If we could be
instrumental in bringing about a
settlement, we'd be happy to do
so." I
Sunday, January 24. 19B0
Last Sewage Line Section OK'd By Sanitary District
Prime contract work on the
South Suburban Sanitary District
sewer system was completed
Thursday with acceptance of the
final section of sewage line.
Maurice Gunderson, project
manager, said the acceptance
marked completion of 249.000 feet
of main line ranging from eight
CANINE CAPERS
CARTHAGE. S D ItlPIl The
Carthage city auditor thought it
would be a cute idea to mail no
tices to dogs, instead of their
masters, that their 1960 dog li
censes were due. Thursday Vergil
Hcrron sent in a check for his
dog with a naw orint on the lini
(where the owner signs his na...e.
to 36 inches in diameter.
Prime contractor was Lee Hoff
man Company of Beavcrton; sub
contractors included the Kenneth
Nelson Company.
The district still has about 12.000
feet of main line to construct,
but this work will be completed
by district employes as final con
nections are made with individual
properties. Much of the system al
ready is in operation.
Included in the contract work
were 60B mannoics wnicn mane
possible access to all points where
lines change direction of flow or
elevation of grade.
This system leads to a pond dis
posal facility described as the
most satisfactory sewage disposal
unit now operating in Oregon. The
compliment was given by Clar
ence Cuyler. assistant chief engi
neer for the Oregon State Sani
tary Authority.
Gunderson said the sewer sys
tem takes advantage of the sub
urban area's topographical fea
tures, so the entire district is
served by gravity flow and only
one pumping station is required.
This station is at the plant (dis
posal facility) itself, the lowest
elevation point in the district.
Here sewage is pumped to. a
height of 23 feet where it flows,
again by gravity, Into four lagoons
or ponds.
Absolutely no offensive odor is
present, Gunderson said, although
sewage from 2,500 homes and busl
nessi'S liuw is ueuig uuniiea ImO
uj""-... utiu ..... rvi.ua, uig
flow averages 700,000 gallons a
day.
The disposal facility works auto- j
matically, Gunderson said, and no
nnpratnr ic ramiii-oH Cina num..
works continually, but another acts
as o stanHhv anri nits in ai,in.
matically if the other fails. An
emergency generator would begin
immediately should commercial
electrical power fail. -'
Gunderson said residents of the
district, or any others interested,
may inspect the pump and pool
Kvslpm Arranppmpnts mau Ka
made -by calling the sanitary dis
trict OlllCe,.TU 2-5744.
Hyde, Klamath Fails, council
chairman ... a strong pledge
of support was given the council
by Oregon Cow Belles . . . first
step includes preparation and dis
tribution of posters and brochures
on the council's organization, ob
jectives and programs . . . volun
tary assessments of 10 per cent
per head on all cattle and calves
sold started on Jan. 1.
0
James L. Turner, district direc
tor of the Immigration and Natu
ralization Service, Portland, re
minds all aliens in Oregon to re
port addresses on forms available
at the post office. . . . "During
the first 14 days of January, the
number reporting was well ahead
ot the number reporting for the
same period last year," he stated
. . . aliens who are minors must
report also, but the parent or legal
guardian should submit the report
for an alien child under the age
of 14 years.
0
Chct Bunnell, Klamath Falls
representative of The Mutual Life
Insurance Co. of New York, won
the honor of "Top Underwriter'
for the month of December.
0
During December, Oregon picked
tip 22 per cent construction lead
over December, 1958 . . . con
struction in Klamath Falls for the
month dropped 35 per cent over
December of the previous year.
0
Sealed bids will be opened at
4 p.m., February 5, by 11. B. Ash
ley, clerk of school district No. 1
of Klamath County, at 619 Klam
ath Ave., for the drilling and cas
ing of one 8-inch diameter hot wa
ter well at the Lucilc O'Neill
School silc, Eberlcin and Avalon
. . specifications with above of
fice. -0-
Margaret S. Vt'hcrland, public ac
countant, has moved her offices
from 234 No. 8th to 2426 Garden
Ave. . . . the new business location
is four blocks off East Main St
Living Costs
Show Decline
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
nation's living costs declined in
December for the first time in
four months, the government re
ported today.
The Labor Department s con
sumer price index fell one-tenth
of 1 per cent to the October level
of 125.5 per cent of average 1947-
49 prices.
It was slill 1.5 per cent above
the level of a year ago, however.
Lower prices for food, clothing
and "hard goods" were factors in
the drop although service rates
and other commodities continued
to climb.
The December drop wiped out
a one-tenth of 1 per cent advance
in the index for November.
The average for the year was
nine-tenths of 1 per cent above
the 1958 average. This was the
smallest annual increase in the
past four years and well below
most of the post-war years, the
Labor Department said.
Jock's Super Market, Tulclake,
realized a total of $50 for the
JIarch ot Dimes I960 campaign
uirougn a recent chili doc sale
... Bill Riley and Jimmy Whclan
were among the salesmen over
from Mcdford to assist with the
event on a Saturday, their normal
day ,off.
Extend Sketches
Seen By Court
Architect John Howard reviewed
with the county court Friday
sketches for a proposed rear wing
extension of the county courthouse.
The court described the session
as a routine briefing.
The county now has $292,100 set
aside for construction of a base
ment and two-story wing, and
could have enough money for con
struction in the next fiscal year,
beginning July 1, I960. This de
pends upon the amount appropri
ated by the County Budget Com
mittee, which last year earmarked
$150,000 for the project.
Adenauer, Pope
Hold Conclave
VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope
John XX11I, receiving Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer of West Ger
many in official audience, today
implored God's "choicest graces
and consolations for the noble
German nation."
The 78-ycar-old ruler of the Ro
man Catholic Church received the
84-year-old German leader in his
private library. With them during
the 40-minute audience was Ger
many's foreign minister, Hein
rich von Brenlano.
URGES DEFECTION IF . . .
JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) Gov.
Ross Barnclt, a 61-year-old law
yer, urged in his inaugural ad
dress Tuesday that Mississippi's
delegation to the national Demo
cratic convention stand ready to
bolt the party.
Citing "sad experiences" he
said Mississippi has had with the
party, Barnett said the state dele
gation should meet alter a presi
dential nominee is selected and
"determine the proper course of
I s I SBBPBBPSK Bra
CENTER j lfpftF j SHOPPING
sit the VDLILAOII (UOT
Three Complete Businesses All Under One Roof! Shop & Save . . . Take Advantage of these Terrific Bargains
BEACHS JEWELERS
NOTICE
CURRIN'S DRUGS
CHIFFON FACIAL TISSUES
200 Count Boxes
Limit 7 to a Customer
7$ 00
boxes I
ELECTRIC HAIR CLIPPERS
"WAHL" $ C 99
SURPRISE SPECIAL ... D
"Morny"
SCENTED
SOAPS
Regular $1.00
2J
50
CLEARANCE!
NOVELTY
SOAPS
LEO'S CAMERA SHOP
BETTER BUYS IN...
5'-
Box
BUBBLE BATH
2 ,.?r
ENVELOPE
PACKAGES
COMB S HAIR BRUSH SETS
2 Styles Half round and regular .
3 Colors Pink, Blue and Clear
$1 00
1
PLAYTEX PLASTIC PANTS
SNAP-ON
REG. 89c
2- $1 50
pair I
Bubble Bath
In Hand Painted
VASE
$4 00
EACH
or
1
2 -I
$1 50
RUBBER
GLOVES
pr. $H 00
PLAYTEX PLASTIC PANTS
PULL-ON
REGULAR 69c
2 $1
pair I
00
CLEARANCE. SALE
On Many Colognes, Soaps, Etc.
Vi PRICE!
GRAB BAGS
50c
VALUES
TO $5.00
ONLY
Pace Home Permanents
Vi PRICE!
VILLAGE COURT
840 Main TU 2-3475
Bell & Howell 134W $49.00
Keystone K-30 .. ......... $3$ qq
Cine Kodak Magazine 8 $64.00
Keystone K-29 555,00
Yashica, 8mm With' Telephoto Lens - $116.50
FREE - 4 Light Bar
With Purchase Of Any Of The Above Cameras
STEREOPHONIC
TAPES
Popular Labels. 2 Track
and The New 4 Track.
Mercury Vox Hi-Fi
Omega MGM Columbia
Vanguard Verve
e Belcanro
STEREO TAPES
from $ Q 95 $ 95
Slide Files
Metal For 300 Slides
J 95
Reg. 2.95
NOW . . .
Metal For 150 Slides
$ J 00
Reg. 1.95
NOW . . .
NEW! QUIK SPLICE
Splice And Repair Your Movie $
Film The Professional Way. Reg. 1.98
1
45
SPECIAL!
4-Light $ 1 ft 95
LIGHT BAR I 7
With Metal Carrying Cote
2-Rolls 8mm ' $ r 70
INDOOR FILM
$5
2-Prepaid Processing
350
For Above
Film . .
TOTAL
29
95
FREE 8mm
MOVIE CAMERA
With The Above Purchase
HURRY! 2-ONLY!
Agfa "Silette"
CAMERA ... $29.95
1. Everedy Carrying
Case -I- $7.50
2. Agfa Flash Gun $5.95
3. B-C Battery .... $1.50
4. Roll of Slide
Film $2.05
5. Carton of Blue
Flash Bulbs .... $2.16
$49.11
Complete Slide $OC00
OUTFIT - ONLY 33
SAVE $14.11
THE NEW
ARGUS m -soo
and M-750
MOVIE
PROJECTOR
The new Argue M-6CO in
trim new projector (only
inches high 101 inches
long), but there's .nothing
miniature sbout the bright,
beautiful pictures it shows.
$6900
$ 109 00
M-500
NOW ..
M-750
NOW ..
LEO'S
CAMERA SHOP
836
MAIN
PHONE
TU 2-3331
To all young ladies who feel
the time has come for the man
in their life to prove his intent
for the future by deeds and
not promises. We have in
stock our finest selection of
fine diamonds and .mountings.;
These are guaranteed to melt
any man's heart to a mass' of
putty.
Girls, we will allow you to re
duce the retail price of our
ring by Vi for the trouble vou
will go through to get action '-''';.
from your one end only.
(fellows, you can charge it)
WANTED
100 FEMININE MODELS
To display our excellent selec
tion of dinner rings. Our fee
for each model will be paid by
subtracting Vi of our retail
cost and a waiver, signed by
you, to display our ring in the
future at every possible mom
ent at no additional cost to
Beachs Jewelers.
(Ladies, you may charge the
balance)
WARNING
The following prices are offered only as an inducement
for our customers to buy our entire stock. Those who
fail to act immediately will be given no recourse.
WATCH BANDS
Group 1 Values to $6.95 NOW $4.50
Group 2 Vals. from $6.95 to $9.95 now $6.00
Group 3 Vals. from $9.95 to $14.95 now $9.00
LARGE GROUP EARRINGS
Group 1 Regular $1.00 NOW 50c
Group 2 Regular $2.50 NOW $1.25
Group 3 Regular $4.00 NOW $2.00
LIGHTERS
Excellent Valentine Gifts
REDUCED 25
$6.95 LIGHTER NOW $5.21
RHINESTONE JEWELRY
REDUCED 25
BEWARE
The following offer will probably make you trade your
watch in for a new one.
$125.00 WYLER
25 Jewel Dynawind - Trade-in Allowance .. $35 00
ALL WATCHES IN OUR STOCK WILL BE OPEN TO
TRADE.
Don't do this now unless you wont the Best Buy in Town!
GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRS
By DALE TEPPER
Beachs Jewelers
834 Main
Phone TU 4-3493
1 I
The D k L Ranch at Lorella,
action."