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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1960)
PAGE 8 A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath' Falls, Ore. Sundav, March B, 19R0 Business News By FLORENCE JENKINS O Roberts Hardware & Sporting floods, 3890 So. 6th, is expanding with jjKCgyition of a 3uxtil)-fool warehouse, according lo uiik no- talis of (he firm ... it will per mit inclusion of the present stor age area as part of the sal area of the store . . . lines o: merchandise will be expanded and nioro emphasis placed on house wares and sorting goods, he said Bcssonctte Construction Co. Medford. received a contract, on its low bid of $70,ooo, for con struction of. a 90xl20-foot Pqisi- Co bottling plant at While City, north of Medford. Clem and Sylvia Lesueur and Bill McKlhhen have taken over Redman Insurance Agency which has been in ofQration here for more than 30 years and combined it with their business, Midland EmJ pirc llormcriy ucaman msur ance), 126 So. Mil St . . . four years ago they were joined by Drxlrr Elliott, now at Portland, and Eldrcd Putnam who is dis trict manager for Mutual of OnH-ba. way, France, Japan and other for eign countries . . . they are mail ing copies of these brochures along withollici letters to their penpals. A lease agreement has been ne gotiated between Lilyan MrCollum of Fresno, owg-r of the building at 239 Mam St. trom cuen niam Qilh Motors moved last week, and KOTI-TV (California-Oregon TV, Inc.) and the 'R station has moved in, according to James F. Stllwcll, 517 Main, who handled arrangement details ... the trans mitter will remain on OTI Hill. 0 I)r. Roy II. Pelcron of Tilla Omook, newlyolected president of Oregon Veterinary Medical Asso ' cialion, announces Klamath Coun ty appointments. ... Dr. Joseph .JUlusc... Wttnbcrship cnmmillre.Jl . . . ur. c. !. oansoerg, resunr tions. ... Dr. H. A. Leonard. contagious diseases and auction yards. 0 .lin-k RiiKtnin nf Mnrrer Island. Wush.,ias been appointed region al sales manager lor Bulova Watch Co., Inc., for Washington, Oregon, Montana, Utah, Idaho, Whining, Colorado - and P.irt of Nevada. -0 Seven general contractors have taken out plans and specifications from the ofliccs of Morrison, llow ant& Starbuck, 203-05 Williams Bldgofur construction of the new Falcon Heights Elogicntary School . . , bids will be opened by Klam ath County School District at 2 p.m., March 10 in the Veterans Memorial Bids. I -0- Ten bids received for construe, (ion of three-classroom, 3,700 square foot, one-story addition to the Arthur D. Hay .VJyol at Lake View . . . architect, Howard It. Pcrrin, OlS Esplanade , . , award to Lakcview Building Materials Co., Lakcview, on low bid of $-17, 174 . . . oilier biddi were Lcag jcld Construction Co.. Bend. . . . Lytton Plato, Lakcview. . . . Vik Construction, Eugene. . . . Darst it Toncy, Lakcview. . . . T. W. Lisola, Bedding. . . . Gilbert Bal- lamWf, Fitzgerald Construction, Pinnigcr & Walkins and iOldon Alt, all of Klamath Falls. . -O Bids will be opened at 2 p.m., March 28, by ha procurement of- nccr, 40UU1 ngiiter uroup, rungs- lay Field, Klamath Falls, for co sTi uction of refueling chicle Main tcnancc Shop at the base. . . , Inv No. 80-38 . . . bids wiljjbo opened at 3 p.m., same day fur construc tion of '&ivcrcd walkways at Kcno Air Force Station, Kit). . . . Inv No. 60-3!) . . . bids will be opened at 2 p.m., March an. Tor jwmstnic- tion of an auto storage shed at Keno Air Force Station, Kcno . , Inv. No. 60-40. O -0- Mrs. Phil JPollyJ) Srhrnrdcr reallor and operator of Schroe der Ucalty Co., recently returned from a lour of California and Nc vada spent in studying land vjj ues, financing and home dcvelq nicnl in those areas. Sllani-Fishcr. realtors, 314 So. 7th, are advertising three new sub divisions wilbj Oconstruction of three and four-bedroom homes, fireplaces, double and single ga rages, cnoice oi six Duiit-in ap pliances, sliding glass doors and patios to start in near future. . . Scott-built homes in Winema Gar dens at the end of Shasta Way, all view lots, paved streets and curbs, ranch-type and split-level homes. . . . Kennicott-built homes Kcnnicott Country Estates at intersection of Denver and Madi son streets, all ranch-type homes Tonatce Homes, Scott-built in Peterson School district, paved streets and curbs . . . prices will wn from $10,500 to JlB.sioo. Silani-Fishcr, a partnership since 1955 (rcaCbrs as individuals for 10 years) has moved from 111 So. 8th St. to a new location across 7th St. from the post office. 0 William' E. Itudrow, classified and display advertising salesman for the HeiQld and News since last Octobcr.Ji as been transferred to the Roscburg NewsJevicw for work in classified sales and serv ice . . . lie was previously ad vcrtising manager of the Siskiyou Daily News at Yreka. jkf L. i t Lit 'Jtutl ""iJ WttwuurwMrttekiimt i I Lads Eyed For Award oca o THE RAMEY FAMILYS' new wholesale meat market and neighborhood grocery will open for business two miles south of Yreka Monday, March 7. Roy D. Ramey, owner operator, iuhown at the far left of the picture. Photo by Betty Dow State Senator Harry D. Boivin returned last week from Salem where he attended a meeting ol the interim commiQ'C on labor management of which he is chair man 7 . . the committee is work ing on a new labor code for Ore gon which would fill a felt want the slate has no labor code present. turned here, bringing O family, and will sell new Pont lacs and Ramblers for Ecclcs Motors. 606 So. 6th St., it" is announced by Julian Eccles, owner of the agen cy which bears his name. -o-o Those persons 'who won $10 merchandise certificates, at the The U.S. Forest Service reject ed all bids received for construc tion of 6.S miles of Chcwaucan cross fence 25 miles west oPP; ley on the Fremont National For est. Aspliaff Paving Co., Klamath Falls, was low bidder on the State Highway Department project to produce 10,000 cubic yards of crushed rock on Ihe Klamath Falls- M.ffin Highway ... its bid was $33,500. 0 O The Klamath County Chamber or Commerce's brochure in color, produced by Agency Lithograph q in Portland, was coijyiled by Ed Brotherhood, former assistant manager of the local chamber the is now chamber manager at Han ford. Cal.) . . . nsiderable as sistance and picture material was given by the Oregon Stale Highway travel information department, ac( cording to It. O'rnnk Tucker, chamber manager here. . . . Mrs. Esther Deller, fifth grade teacher a' Roosevelt School, may be given cJfciit for arranging distribution of the brochures to the farthest distant geographic points ... her QStudcnts engage in exchange pen pal activities with similar age groups in Finland, Sweden, Nor- Pacific Northwest cnginecio con tractors and administrators will meet at Oregon Slate College on iviarcn zj-zo in a comuinea con ference ... it combines two pre vious annual s)nfcrenccs. Ihe Northwest Road Building Confer once and the Northwest Tratfic Engineering Conference . . . spon sors arc Oregon Slate Highway Department, OSC department ol civil engineering, Western section of the Institute of Traffic Engi neers, League of Oregon Cities. Association of Oregon Counties and the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads . . . speakers will include Roy Jnrgensrn of National Highway Users Conference, Washington, D.C., Burton W. Marsh, American Automobile Assn., Washington, D.C.. and K. A. Slonex, assistant director of General Motors prov ing grounds, Milford, Mich, g Ted Durmrnt, of Ihe local Wey erhaeuser Company branch, re lumed on Wednesday from al- tendintf the U.S. Chamber of Com merce Arcade al Salem ... he 'VcporO the panel discussion, on congressional activities well worth while . . . attendance numbered U125, with interested persons com ing irom as tar away as spoKanc. 0 Alvlji Hud Charles Cheyne, both mcmbcTs of the Northwest Re Jkmal Angus Affiliation, arc plan ning to attend the annual Angus- land Spring Fair at Spokane from March 9 to 11. O n Plans for beginning the irriga tion operations in the Tulclake Ir rigation District have been made for this week, aMording to Mau rice K. Slrnnti, TTD manager . . . district operations are bcOining early lo give farmers adequate opportunities for pro-irrigation af ter She dry winter, Stratt said olticc hiirtls for the next month or so will remain at 8 a.m. to S p.m., Monday rough Fri day, he added. -0 Offices to be l d in Ihis year's election in Klamath County include thoscQjf two county commission-, ers (salary $5,000), Aunty judge' (salary $6,200), sheriff (salary $5,500), and assessor (salary $6,260). 0 llownrg Seroggln, former resi dent of Klamath Falls, has seventh annual Klamath Basin Home show on February 26 and 27 who have not already picked up the certificates should do Q1 at Swan Lake Moulding, accord ing to Fred Killers, home show chairman . . . Ihe certificates must be cashed ao firms which exhibited at the home show be fore March 31, he add&i ... the winners are Monica Moore, Te rcsa Perry, Dcbly Eastman, Lila Heath, Mrs. W. F. Lumpkitk Jean McClay, Ollic Miller, J. W. Uislcy, Mrs. Tom Brown, Mrs. Donald DcrMlner, Mrs. Cleona Hurlbcrl, liilm l',r"itiif Filial Salvage and Richard' J. Salvage . . . actual count, by mechanical counter, of adults who attended the show was 5,732, the chairman said . . . ovnd when youngsters who accompanied their parents were added into that total, the committee estimates that atlcnd ance topped 8,000. -4- . Financial note.:. . , National Securities & Research Corp., 120 Broadway, N?w York 5, N.Y., has formed a special Growth Stocks Division, it is announced by the firm's president, HgnryQI. Simon son, Jr. . . . the the new division will be devoted exclusively to the investigation ;d study of corporations to which tcchnologl. cal and scientific developments contribute or whiclin because of other factors, are bwieved to pos- 4Vcss iirospects for possible long- term growth. 0 Copyrights and Copyright Officfl Services is No. HOjn the Small Business Administration's scries of managiQent aids and can be obtained upon request from the SB A office, fJUl SW Washington Portland, according to John G Harnett, branch manager of Ihe Portland office. -0 Contract ouwardSffor heavy en Meat Market Opens Mar. 7 YREKA A new wholesale meat nft'ket and neighborhood grocery will open its doors lOinday. March 7. Located two miles tvoulh of Yreka on Highway 93, it will spe-i cialize in custom cutting and cur ing of meats of all kinds. Real hickory-maple smoked hams and bacon will be featured. i ne new amoKe House, con slructed of cement blocks and with a floor space of l.fto square feet, has just been completed by own-i cr-operator Roy D. Ramey. One ton of meat can be smokefl every 24 hours and the refrigeratofj room hiO storage capacity for 20; beeves or 100 deer. Hickory-maple OvditO used neoassSSss Less, was brought here from Mis souri, itaniey said all meat will undergo a "curing" loocess of 24 hours per pound of meat. Wholesale prices will prevail and meals will be cut, wrapped and quick frozen on order. Pamey has lived k Yjreka since 1928, and worked Tor a butcher for many years. The new business will be a family venture. Ramey'; wife, Frances, will handle the of fice work. Other assistants will nclude the Ramcys' two sons Frankic, 16, and Johnny. 17, and Kamey s father, John, McCLOUD Tom Sloan and Da vid Kite have been selected as nominees for Ihe third Shasta Cas cade Wonderland Association JunP lor Conservation Award by mem bers of the iMcCloud Fish.and Game Club. o Tom earned his nomination for his work on the trout planting pro gram on the McCloud River for the past four years. He also assist ed in planting pine trees in a burned over area, one mile east of McCloud. David has assisted the Mt. Shas ta hatchery crew in the McCloud Fish and Game Club trout plant ing program for three years, worked with the bittcrbrush seed harvest crews and on the tree planting project. Both boys are Boy Scouts and ardQt sportsmen. Both are fly- fishermen and spend much time at the sport. Hunting is a close second choice of sports for each Both boys give" freely ofOtheir limeftach week during Ihe plant ing oeason. n Tom is the son of Mr. and Mrs William Soan, president of the Mc Cloud Fish and Game Club. He is 16 yeam oldODavid, 15, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kite, sccre tary-treasurer of the club for many years. The lads ask nothing more than to spend a day alield with rod or gun and are willing to lend a hand on any conservation proj ect. o mt i rasa. gincered conslructioiPin the Pa cific Northwest climbed to a $79,- 822iJ5 total for February, an in crease of $37.1 mflion over the same period a year ago, according to Pacific Builder & Engineer . . . primarily responsible for the un seasonably high dollar volume wore two major contracts, one for a Titan launching site near Moun tain Home AFB, Idaho, awarded to Kaiser Engflieers. Raymond In ternational, Macco Porp.. and Pi get Sound Bridge & Drydock Co. by the Corps of Engineers for $2(1 R million . . . and tin City of Tacoma's Maytield Dam on the (vlilz Wvcr which went to Perim Corp. on a low bid of $9.9 million. . . . Oregon total for the month was $12.5 miHioiocom pared with $3.7 million last year . the increase oMf.8.7 million waQduc mainly to Sin award lo Hood Construction Co. by 111 El Paso Natural Gas Co. for the ma jor share of a pipeline from Cam- is, Wash., to Salem, estimated at $3 million . . . and an award bv the slate M Itnv I. linL lor $1.3 million for paving 5 miles on the Pacific Highway cast of Eugene. Kifyanians Honored Kiwanian ifcrt C. Thomas nave the rest of the members of the Klamath Falls Kiwanis Club some thing to shoot at when he received a pin recognizing his 36 years of potlcct attendance at the club's Thursday meeting. Not far behind Thomas was Dr. George Masscy, with 31 years of 100 per cent attendance. In all, 30 members of me etuo were honored for per- icci aucnaanceool one year or more. Marvin Briivn-, manager of the wmara Hotel, announced that Ki waniaO with five years or more of perfect attendance (14 of them) will be served a special steak luncheon at next week's meeting Recognition nf the inn hr attenders cameras part of a port meeting (9i which committee chairmen and directors noted prog-l 0Vss made by their committees I since the first of Ihe year and announced future projects. President Gene Favcll poinled out that IhCxIoTal Kiwanis Club's 93 per cent attendance record for the month of January was the highest in the district. Howell filing Jr., Oregon's sec retary of state, and district Lieu tenant Governor of Kiwanis Joe V. LaClair will provide lie pro gram ai next weeks Hiwanis meeting. DeMolcfy Order Installs Chiefs ALTURAsSRichard Friberg is the master counselor of the Modoc Chapter of the Order of DeMolay. He was recently installed with the following officers: Frank Rider, junior counselor; John Buckhouse, senior dea con; Charles Johnson, junior dea con; David Friberg, senior stew ard; Kenny Lorenz, junior steward; Phil Jones, marshal: Allen Hess. chaplain; Calvin Mann, standard bearer; Tom Gardner, sentinel. Jack Buckhouse is the chapter ad viser. YOUNG SPORTSMEN Tom Sloan, OJ, and David Kite, IS, McCloud, have been selec'ed nominees for the third Shasta Cascade Wonderland Association Junior Conservation Award. The honor It given by members of the McCloud Fish and Gafre Club. Tom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sloan. Davids parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kite. Meet To Eye Book Changes TULELAKE A scries of me the OTA instructors or farm a the OTA instructors or farm ad viser. Any chafes in the senior livestock department, the horse show department or otheidepart ments not mentioned herennay be made known in wriQng to the Fair Board, P.O. Box 866, Tulelake, by .March 11, Whitaker has an nounced. Hours for the meetings, ail on last Legislature. classe$Iarch f"lows: Agricul- tuic aiiu nut uiuiiui c, lu d.lll.; arts and crafts, 11 Qm.; floricul ture, 1 p.m.; senior home eco nomics, 2 p.m., and Girl Scouts, Cubs and Vwnics, 3 p.m. Yale College was founded at New Haven, Conn., in 1701. ings for the study of possible changes in the TJ60 premium book for the Tulelakc-Butte Valley Fair will be held Alonjy, March 7, ir the fair office. Fair iQKes this0year are Sep tember 10-11-12. Whitaker points out thft due the Kit in funds allowed fairs by the that had no entries last year will be discontinued unless prospective exhibitors in those classes can assurance of entries . this year. Exhibitors will be welcome to attend 10' meetings to express opinions and preferences for clas- ;ifications, to nccommend judges and to make suggestions regard ing the scheduling of events. The Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair J10.4fl7.85 tO.767 exhibi tors in 1959. aiid " bfficiaTs spend about an equal amount this year. In order that the premium money be spent to the best ad vantage, the management seeks information on what residents of the fair district would like to ex hibit. Changes in the junior depart ment will be recommended by Department Cancels Call The Department of the Interior stressed in a release Thursday that there will be no read vert ise- ment of bids for the three other units on the Klamath Reservation for which bids will beopened April 1, and for four other units for which (Jie bidgjning has been set for August 1. The department had ordered the immediate readvertisement of bids for the sale of three timber units valued at $21,235,030 when the bid opening on January 20 (ailed to produce qualified bids. The three units are M o d o Point Qh 56,389 acres with a realization value of $3,784,618: North Marsh with 45,895 acres and a realization value of $11,047,- 376, and Sykan with 61,611 acrei and $6,403,036 realization value. A requirement in the readver tisement is that manavment plans for prospective buyers be rC&ived by the regional forester not laOr than next September 1. Forest Service consideration of those plans will be concluded and the7 results mailed to the poten tial bidders not later than No vember 15. I A kiwi bird, found in New Zea land, has no wings Just Received From Carioni Co. of San Francisco Another Shipment of SAUSAGE SALAMI and many other Italian Specifies PASTEGA'S MARKET' 3616 Lakeport Blvd. ntrt U 5 I and it's" coming Watch for it e- soon! The Sensational Comet! fl CLIP THESE (COUPONS bring them -fciy and sofa slipcovers! 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All covers machine washable, tailored for lasting beauty. Save now! Daveno cover 21.98 with coupon 19.98 SHOWN HERE: EftlTINGLY NEW FANTASY PRINT AND TONfj-ON-TONE JACQUARD : 9th and tfne - Phone JU 4-3188 - STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30 3
