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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1960)
PAGE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Sundav, Feb. 21, 1960 Business News By FLORENCE JENKINS Rudy Jacobs, of Rudy's Mens set of of Shop, 600 Main St., new president of Klamath Merchants Assn up a new promotion committee association members to plan and execute all projects for the year 1960 as one of his first duties office . . . Fran Hales, J. C. Pen ney Store manager, was named as chairman of this important committee . . . initial members arc Noel Flynn, Harry Glesin, and Leo Morstad . . . additional mem bers will be named as the cal endar of activities is worked out , . . Dollar Days, the first Klam at li area promotion of the year, is reported to have been highly successful by all of the firms which participated. 0- Possihilities of a downtow Klamath Falls shopping mall ar being studied by a committee the Klamath Merchants Assn. . chairman is Deane Sachcr . other members are Chuck Morten sen. Will Wood, Bob Beach and Lloyd Wilson. A C. E. (Chuck) Burman, local Sears, Roebuck & Co. manager, will attend the YMCA Area Con vention at San Francisco March 10. 11 and 12 as a dele gate from the Phoenix Mctropol tan YMCA ... he came to Klam ath Falls from Mesa, Ariz., where he was extremely active YMCA, church and civic activi ties in that portion of Arizona he is transferring his civic energy to Klamath County and is on nu melons committees hero . . . Mr. and Mrs. Burman will leave on March. 4 for a few days' vacation at Monterey. Cal., before going on to', the Bay Area. ' , -All booths for the Klamath Ba sin Home Show are sold for this year, according to Fred Ehlcrs, chairman . . . dales are Friday and Saturday of this week, from noon to 10 p.m. each day . . . more than $150 in merchandise certificates will be given away during1 tho two days, ho reports , ., . there will be some 52 indi-i vidual booths at the show, includ ing a big exhibit by Pacific Tele phone ifr Telegraph which was riot In last year's show . . . there Is , no admission charge and the dis plays are expected to be better than ever this year. V , 0 The Angusland Spring Fair will be held March B-ll at Spokane this year ... it is billed as the largest single exposition of Angu beef cattle in Hie Pacific North west and some 125 Angus bulls and females have been entered. 0 Ralph (Bud) McLcod, employed by Fluhrer's Bakery here for Ihe last 10 years, has just opened and begun operation of his own Rich field Service Station at 2700 Alta mont Drive ... he has 18 ycnis' experience in automotive and ma chinery maintenance and plans to carry on' In the automotive line . . . Mr. and Mrs. McLcod live at 1770 Kane and have a seven-months-old daughter, Shelley . . . their first child in 12 years of marriage. 0 Poo Valley Soil Conservation District will hold its annual meet ing and election at 8 p.m. on Thursday at Lost River Grange Hall, Olene, instead of at the fair grounds as stated in the annual report . . . Bill Marshall will give the annual report and Ihe pro gram will include color slides of Klamath County wildlife by Jim O'Oonahuc ... . two supervisors will be elected as tho terms of Joe Colahan and l..vlc Haas arc expiring. 0 Very favorable reaction to this year's promotions at Goodyear Service Stores, 210 So. 11th, are reported by E. E. Mcndcnhall manager . . . apparently a lot of local homcmakers already had this- year's supply of sheets (of fered with (lie purchase of any Wcstingliousc appliance during January), but they were pleasant ly surprised when the store was willing to give the equivalent cash as a discount on the purchase price of the appliance . . . the current offer of a $.19.50 watch on any $100 or larger purchase continues through February 29 . . . Mendenhall says there remains only about one dozen watches of the purchase for this promotion sales and formerly owned his own business at Marysvillc, Cal. Lawrence Gcraghty of . Merrill has been reelected and starts his seventh consecutive term as pres ident of Klamath Basin Grade A Milk Producers Association . , . the group was organized back in 1951 . . . new vice president is Stan Mastcn of Poc Valley . . . Wilbur Roiling was elected as treasurer, also of Poe Valley, and Wilbur Haskins remains as sec retary - manager of Ihe group which now has 25 active members. Greyhound Post Houses, Inc. 7300 W. Madison St., Forest Park, III., is in the process of convert ing its accounting to IBM, accord ing to M. C. Duffy, vice presi aeni ana comptroller . . . new style checks in settlement of in voices will be received soon . . "Since many of our suppliers serve more than one Post House, Ihe only way to positively identify the invoice paid with Ihe individ ual Post House unit is by code number. . , . 46 02 is the code number for Klamath Falls, ac cording to the list. O Weyerhaeuser Company's net in come for 1959 amounted to $60, 407,000 which is a 22 per cent in crease over the previous year, but 7 per cent below record earnings of 1956, according to the annua report released on Feb. 11 shareholders received dividends otaling $1.10, compared with one dollar payments of the last four years , . . output of the 14 turn bcr mills reached a new high . . the 1.3 billion board-foot total ex-, cceded (he World War II peak and was 8 per cent above 1958 , , . its tree farms in Oregon and Washington, Weyerhaeuser refor ested a total of 28,000 acres , . . the rcsccding and planting activ ities covered "considerably in ex cess of the number of acres gged.'" Taxes paid by the com pany in 1059 jumped 20 per cent over the previous year's total . . . icy amounted to $54,763,000 in 1959 and $-15,740,000 in 1038. -0-'. The four ' counties which make up Oregon's northeastern corner opened a news bureau in Port land last week-. . . under. the collective title, "Northeast Ore gon Vacationland," county courts, chambers of commerce .and pri vate citizens concerned with the economic elfecls of tourism- have lumped funds lo "launch a more intensive campaign stressing' the Court Records KLAMATH FALL MUNICIPAL COIKT Ivan L.. Jackson, traffic warrant, 910 or two days. Halon Cecil Harding, vagrancy, SlOO and so days. Robert Bickham, drunk, $23 or five flays. Allen James McCullough, drunk, $25 or live daya. TBAfFIC Harold Morria Hobertson, drunk driving. $100 or 30 dayi. Don W. Krider. ran atop ilgn, S3. Jackion Donald Coleman, violation of basic rule. S2S. Henry flaming Martin, ran red light ao. Jimmy Ray Hinei. ran red light, 15. Keith Lawrence Ruconich, violation of basic rule, S15. Mark Johnson Carman, impropi passing, aiu. Chester A. Bunnell, Illegal turn, S5. Robert Leroy bnyder, ran red light, Steele J. Chatellion, no operator1 license, 93. Harry Harmon Hughes, drlvin, wrong way on a one way afreet, $5. Luther Joseph Kirk, driving wrong way on a one way street, d. Harold Juliua Baddke, ran red light. rhomas Stanley Horton Jr., Illeg, u turn. fj. Marion Henry Rcginato, Improper turn. j. loyd James, violation of basic rule, Joel Dean Roark, excessive exhaust noise, so. William Seaberry, excessive exhaust noise. aj. Gerald Lee Newton, driving on the "iuiii siuc oi ine street, as. fred Roy Put ken, ran slop slgi t". no upcraiora license, as. Albert F. Fnugler, ran stop sign, MKT1B WARRANTS Russell E. Burke, S6. Lois Wllcher. H Phillip Neal Sheridan, IS. KLAMATH COUNTY DISTRICT COURT Ben McClelan Garrahan. violation paste rule, 910 forfeited. Gene Mlchlel Watson, overlenath loao, aw loneitea. Davtd Larry fowler, contributing to ine delinquency of a minor, prelimina ry hearing held; sufficient evidence lo hold for grand Jury; ball aet 93,300, remanded to slier ff. Virgil Duant Jackson, violation basic rule, 510 forfeited. Mario Domenic Pastega, fail slop at slop sign. o toricliea. David Harold Wheeler.' angling pro- nioited methods, dismissed. Barbara Jean Eldrcd, driving ve hicle while right lo apply for opera tor's license suspended, two days and SlOO fine and costa suspended; released. Dean Dunson, following too closely. $10. Kenneth Edwin Clark, no operator's license, 17.30. Lorna Marie Hellbronner, violation basic rule, $10 forfeited. Alfred Douglas Collier, fail atop at top sign, $5. Jerry Wayne Breazeale, fail stop at atop sign, $3. Larctta M. Kuhn, fall stop at stop sign. $5. Alex Z. Zuble, obtaining unemploy ment compensation bcnclits by false statement and misrepresentation, 60 days and $250 fine and costa or 40 days In lieu of fine; committed. Erwin William Morris, violation-basic rule. $7.50. Stuart . Lee Hcnzcl, tandem axle overload, dismissed motion district at torney. Clifton Andrew Ongman, axle over load, $20 forfeited. On The Record KLAMATH FALLS HIRTIIH BOYS BROWN Born to Mr. and Mm. Lou- Hrown February IB in Klamath boy, weighing 8 y Jt.-. - ', -oV .... .. ' . , T ''it to HAROIE GRAMATKE, famous American wafer color artisf, author and magazine illustra tor, headed tho water color staff of tha Art Association Workshop in 1951 and 1953. His paintings have been exhibited in many famous museums and art institutes in tho United States. The above class was on painting location in 1953. Students are Mrs. Helen Bal entine, Mrs. Vance Vaupel, Mrs. Butler and Roberta Blomquist and othen unidentified. Local Theme Planned For Art Opener By LOIS TAKACH Art Instructor Klainalh Union High School In the first exhibit in the new art gallery, the Klamath Art As sociation will present a variety of pproaches to its Iheme paint ngs and drawings of many of the Klamath Falls industries and busi ncss firms which have contributed materials, labor and money to build the new art gallery. The peo !e participating in the exhibit are members of the association. Many e amateur painters who paint chiefly as a recreation. They are Ihe majority of the students who attend the summer art workshops, and many have developed their in terest because of the summer workshops. The other artists rep resented in this group are profes sional painters, have had exten sive study in art, and have had work hung and purchased by mu seums. A wide range of media will be displayed pen and ink draw-. ings and washes, water colors, caseins, oils, pencil sketches, and collages. Because of the variety, some spectators may feel that the display is confusing. Communication through painting has been largely achieved by the use of recognizable symbols drawn from ordinary visual experience. There are many approaches, for example, which are possible in the painting of a tree. The artist may paint the tree exactly as it is, or he may take liberties,emphasizing some one thing which he sees, yet he may still be painting a recog nizable tree. Another painter may translate this tree into a complete ly new abstract form, a painting which the tree inspired, but scene which -exists only- in the painter's imagination. Many people look for a picture to tell a story or lo remind them of some past experience. Another observer may look for some en tirely new experience from a painting divorcing realism for the arrangement and appearance of lijht and shade, of masses, of position and of values. "A picture has no meaning but its beauty, no message but its joy." CITY BRIEFS Jolly Neighbors Valentine recipe party is scheduled for Tuesday, February 23. at the home oi .Mrs. Belle Franklin, 5630 Harlan Drive. Co-hostess is Mrs. Holly O.Neu. Members are asked to bring home- cooked food. David Short, Army private, son of Mike Short of Klamath Falls, recently participated in a tactical field training exercise at Camp Pickett, Virginia. John G. Dolcnshek, 30, 1133 Kane Street, injured a hand while bowl ing recently. He underwent sur gery Thursday in Klamath Valley Hospital. The Klamath County Council, PTA, will have a study group meeting Tuesday, February 23, in the Mills School Auditorium at 10 a.m. Miss Lowdon, Child Guidance Clinic, will present a film on 11 and 12-year-olds depicting t h e transition to teenage. Everyone is invited. Funerals DUNCAN LAKEVIEW Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. on Mon day from the Ousley-Osterman Chapel for Andrew Arthur Dun can, 80, who died at his home in Lakcview on Friday. He was a brickmason and was born April 11 187", at Barrow-on-Furnace, Eng land. He came to the United States in 1911 and became a naturalized citizen. He came with his family to Lakeview from Michigan about 14 years ago. Survivors include the widow, Helen, and two daughters, Christine Duncan and Jean Allard all of Lakeview; also four grand children and five great-grandchil dren. The Rev. William H. Snyder will officiate at the funeral serv ices. Burial will be in the New Pine Creek Cemetery. Valley Hospital lbs., 0 ois. - KEPLER Born to Mr. and Mrs Frank Kepler February lfl in Klam. alii Valley Hospital a boy, weighing s i os.. i or.. KTES'l'ES Born lo Mr. and Mrs, . , . I r.w-i o. mrnien i-euruarv it in K nm- .scenic aim recreational attractions aih Valley Hospital a boy. wcighma 7 ion. , ii -a ozs. VAGUE Bom to Mr. wilhin Baker, Umatilla, Union and Wallowa counties," according lo Ray Calvert of Pendleton, cur rent chairman of the nonprofit or ganization . , . the news bureau is located at 215 Executive Bldg. and is slaffcd by Ted llallock, free lance publicity man. -0- Only one bid was received by Ihe U.S. Forest Service. Port land, for construction of 6.5 miles of Chowaiican cross fence, about 25 miles west of Paisley, at the recent bid opening . . . the bid was in the amount of $13,778 from L. D. Wonscr, 3131 Bisbce, Klam ath Falls, according to the report 0 State Highway Dept. bids lo be opened on March 1 in Salem in clude rock production, Klamath Falls-Malin Highway . . . about 10.000 cubic yards crushed ma terial in stockpiles, Klamath Coun ty, a slate project. -0 Last week George M. Gelliip, Klamath Falls zone manager for Investors Diversified Services, Inc., and Investors Syndicate Life Insurance and Annuity Co., re ceived word that he has won an award for sales achievement dur ing November, ln.W, and member ship in Ihe President's Club. OBITUARY POIILL Jerry Hlrks, younger son of .lor Illc-ks and brother or Dick Hicks (both Klamath Falls business men!, has joined Ihe sales staff of Plaza Motors. Cadillac-Oldsmo-bile dealership in Palm Springs, according lo a story (with pic ture) in Ihe Palm Springs (Cal.) Dcscrl Sun ... he will serve as a sales representative for Olds mobiles, used cars and GMC trucks ... he has lived in that area for Ihe last two years and resigned as manager of Sullivan's Market in Palm Springs lo take his new post ... in addition he ha 10 years' experience in retail MOVING? ' Call TU 2-3282 NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES Joyce Lee Pohll, 26, native of Gladstone. -Oregon, and resident of Bly for three years, died in Salem February 19. Survivors in clude Ihe widower, William: a son Stacey of Illy; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Amcl C. Davis, Eugene: brother, Kurt Davis, Eugene: and one sister, Mrs. Deanna Pool. Crcs wcll. Services will be held at 2 p. in. on Tuesday. February 23, at O'llair's Memorial Chapel. WOODMAN Ttobcrt R. Woodman, 62, a na tive of Guthrie, Oklahoma, and a resident of Tulelakc for 23 years. died here February 19. Survivors include the widow, Grace, Tule lakc: four sons, Robert of Yuma. Jerry of Hupcrt, Idaho, James and Donald of Tulelakc; lour grandchil dren; a brother. Oran; a sister. Mrs. Letlie Drocl of Boise. Funer al arrangements will be announced by O'llair's Memorial Chapel. nd Mrs. James Vague February 17 in Klam ath Valley Hospital a boy, weighing 5 lbs., S'.s ozs. (illtl.S BAHNES Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arllc L. Barnes February IB In Klam ath Valley Hospital a girl, weighing Ins., 2 ora. L1NEBARGER Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lincbargrr February 18 In Klamath Valley Hospital a girl, weigh ing I IDS., 1 0.S. I llllll KUMMARV Boys 78 Girls: 87 Industrialist Plans Service HONOLULU (API - Industri alist Henry J. Kaiser said Thurs day he is planning lo enter Hawaii's air service to meet the growing tourist influx. I have been and am contin uing activity to explore the ques lion of establishing additional jet service for Hawaii," Kaiser said m a statement. "I have been endeavoring to negotiate Ihe purchase or lease of one or more jel planes to take care of the emergency needs that I sec growing worse." 4-H NEWS C.nOUNDIlOG GARDNERS Merrill Groundhog Gardeners met al the Merrill Mccreation Hull. Myrene Cunningham, presi dent, called the meeting to order. one member was absent and a new member, Jimmy Hoffman, was introduced. Jimmy makes our club's membership total 14. Bill Poe and Audrcne Cunning ham gave interesting reports. Hill s report was on commercial lertilizers and Audrenc's was on bugs that infest carrots. Rex Kanal will give a report next meeting. Myrene Cunning ham served refreshments. The next meeting will he February 26 Bill Poc, News Repor.cr If feiiltWWJlLlllilJKiWil"11 SILK SCREENING, art medium, has been popular with many persons interested in re producing nature's beauties in exotic forms on Christmas cards, posters, to make glamor ous textiles for clothing, draperies, table linens and furniture. Tho Klamath country is particularly rich in inspiration for these designers who have reproduced Mt. McLoughlin, nature in the Lava Beds, Abert Rim, Pitt River area, sagebrush, trees, rocks. The late Professor Emmy Zweybruck, trained in Vienna, made famous in America throuah her tach. nique, instructed classes in silk screening here in the early days of the association. Courses ew center. .ake. .y, ,,,,u,Bu t-iasses m sim screening nere in the early days ot the association, will be available in design and silk screen printing in the art workshops at the nev This design depicts Mt. McLoughlin and ice breaking up on Upper Klamath L Howe Explains Statement v-arroi Howe, wlio is seeking the pointed out. "If local governments, Republican nomination for one of the two scats in the Oregon Leg- siativc Assembly held by Klam ath County, said some people ap parently misunderstood his state ment that he was concerned with Ihe extent to which local govern mental agencies were allowed to control their own operations, free Irom stale regulation. "I have long felt that govern ment on the local level, where citizens have the greatest, almost the only opportunity lor active par ticipation, should be strengthened," Howe explained. In this day of increasingly com plex government, Howe noted, it has become increasingly difficult (or most people to eltcctively com municate their wishes to the vari ous governments. "The American public is faced with rapidly expanding governmen tal control and rising taxes," Howe Newspaper SPOT ADS art incxpensiv repeated daily $1.16 CABINET TOP SPECIAL Formica, Consoweld, Nevamar, Textolite, Pionite, Laminart $J?8 LABOR and MATERIALS To Install Any Of Tha Above Laminates ft. We Give Green Stamps McCollum HOME MART 2030 So. 6th TU 2-5885 and their control over local af- lairs, is strengthened, citizens will have a much greater opportunity to participate and communicate their needs and ideas to Iheir elected representatives." Petitions to place Howe's name on the primary ballot are being circulated throughout Klamath County by a committee headed by Paul Cruikshank. Falls To Safety NEW YORK (AP) A 6-year-old boy fell four floors to safety' in a firemen's net Thursday as flames engulfed his Brooklyn apartment home. The boy, Leon Hewitt Jr., alone in Ihe apart ment, opened a window and climbed out on the ledge. He hung there 15 minutes until fire- Cycle Rider Hurt In Accident a motorcycle rider sutlercd a badly bruised knee and was hos pitalized Saturday after ramming the rear end of a car when his brakes failed, city police reported last night. Treated at the Klamath Valley Hospital was 29-year-old William Donald Freeman, Route 2, Box 242A Tulelake. Investigating officers said that Freeman rammed into a car driV' en by Perry K. Watson, 34, Mer rill, at South Sixth and Division streets. Freeman, was taken to the hos pital by Peace Ambulance Serv ice. Contract bridge with four-deal scoring is called "Chicago be cause it originated at the Stan dard Club in Chicago about IS . .... . " men arrivea and spread tneir net.'jears ago. W f Mi I HI ; z - TTallr .ffTTTlHTSTIflmBB 3H to McCULLEY LAKEVIEW Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. on Monday from the Ousley-Osterman Chapel for Jake McCulley, -73, retired rancher, who died in Lakeview on Friday. He was born on July 20, 18,'srJ, at Davis Creek, California, and was a lifetime resident of (he Lakeview area. Surviving are four sons, Jack McCulley of Plush, Ad rian McCulley of Fall River Mills, Francis McCulley of MacArthur, and Willie McCulley of Montague: one daughter, Elma Estes of, Fall River Mills; one brother, Alec Me Culley of Hamburg, California, and 26 grandchildren. One son, -Leo McCulley, predeceased his father. The Rev. Alfred Russell will offi ciate at the funeral services and interment will be in the IOOF Cemetery. Rabbit Pair Sent To Bend By Kiwanis The pair of rabbits presented to the Klamath Falls Kiwanis Club last week was delivered to the Bend club Monday before the bun. nies were able to display their fecundity, and have passed through the hands of at least three other clubs since. An interclub delegation from the Grants Pass Kiwanis Club gave the animals to the local Kiwan ians with Uie announcement that one of the bunnies would soon deliver a litter, and with the warn ing that the Kiwanis club in pos session of the rabbits when this population explosion occurred would have to pay the club from which it received the animals two dollars per rabbit. Keith Cobo, who headed the bunny-lugging delegation to Bend, re ported at this week's Kiwanis meeting that the rabbits had since made the Madras, Redmond and Princville Kiwanis meetings. Kiwanians were entertained at their Thursday meeting with a pro gram of music by the KUHS A Cappella Choir and a group from the high school orchestra, all un der the direction of Dale Hallack. Del Wright, chairman of the March 11 and 12 used suit sale, asked that anyone having a us able man's suit they wish lo con tribute to the sale telephone any of three dry cleaners who are picking up the clothing for pro cessing. Their numbers are TU 4-6324, 4-5563 and 4-5119. Proceeds from the sale will be used to fur. ther the local Kiwanis Club's youth work. Hospital Bed Added By Aux YREKA - The Ladies' Auxiliary to Post No. 3813, Veterans of For- eign Wars, Yreka, announces the addition of another hospital bed to its supply of sickroom equip ment. The supply includes wheelchairs, hospital beds, crutches, and a walk er. This equipment is maintained as a community service project of the auxiliary,- and may be used free of charge by Northern Sis kiyou County residents. The project is financed by a magazine subscription sales drive each year. Altar Society Holds Meeting BONANZA-The Altar Society of St.' Frances Cabrini Catholic Church met at the home of Mrs. Janet Fernlund on Thursday af ternoon with president Emma Ralph in charge. A discussion was held on what to do with the memorial money. It was decided lo get a Benedic tion Cope in memory of Ben Nork. Members are going to sell tins of candy for the benefit of the society. The next meeting will be! at the home of Mrs. Lorraine Beck. Refreshment were served to Father Scanlon, Mrs. Charles Ste-, ber, Mrs. Tom O'Connor, Mrs. Jack McCartie, Mrs. June Nork, Mrs. Jimmy Nork, Mrs. Jack Lynch and Mrs. Ralph. PWATCH REPAIR 1 I Fait reliable icrvlce by certlflrd C 1 , watchmaker. All work full 4, tuarantrrd. Call 1 I CHUCK METZ I I TU 4-5779 or TU 2-2866 $ 3- FAID FllEliLY Fait ervica. Fair settlement of claims. Friendly people who are on your side. You can't buy better protection. Or broader coverage. Or greater peace of mind. And you save money, tool Lower rates because Farmers insures careful drivers. Farmers Auto Insurance W LOS UNGUES m vn mt taueit Lloyd Mudder Agent Jk'KZZV ' 1" S. 6th, S 'J7 K. Falls office I ' TU 2-4641 K &' . TU 4".5484 IN PHARMACY Our Pharmacist dedicate hit knowledge, skill and years of ex perience to your service. Ho stands ever ready to help you, not only in your everyday drug needs, but to fellow your doctor' orders to tho letter. Whenever you need a proscription filled depend en our pharmacist. . DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE FREE DELIVERY en Drugs, Prescriptions and Cosmetics in Klamath Falls We Give Gold Bond Stamps! t if i j i i i j t jjiHHH.-niiiiHar HIMllWllliyti m si i in in I tam W fWim tUiiile TK ftt VtCMsUtTt A. no""jworTwn ror tout vtvj iniui i IBBsM ttlslMBaWMMM 1 7th and Main
