PAGE 2 A
HKKAr.n AM") NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore
Thursday. April 7, IPSO
Employment
In Basin
Shows Hike
Work Is srarre in most parls
of the Pacific Northwest, and he
cause Klamath Falls is on the
route of much travel it receives
a major share of transient work
ers. So reported Guy Barker, mana
per of the Employment Office
here, who said most industries now
have an oversupply of workers
and that the demand or unskilled
workers is slight.
Employment started upward in
the county with the arrival of
ffini weather two weeks hro. Bar
ker said, but was slowed by stor
my weather that followed.
Logging and sawmills arc oper
ating at a slightly higher rate
than at the same time last year,
and are expected to continue a
hit higher this summer. Retail.
trade and service employment
continues high, and employment
in general is expected to be
slightly above levels of last year.
Some unemployment claims
were reopened in March but av
erage unemployment in March
was below the level of March
MM.
Experienced sawmill workers
were being employed. Barker
said, and orders for office work
ers, salespersons, and culinary al
liance workers remained steady.
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
i
llll llli, !. IBM I I ' ' ' ' : i . , . . 1 -, mm II!
I ' NT i L .
' iffl N
1 1 SXIlf
0
High Court
To Receive
Rustle Case
Arguments were scheduled he
fore (lie state supreme court
Thursday on behalf of two men
convicted of cattle rustling in
Klamath County.
Set for argument were apieals
on behalf of Robert Paul Wilson.
2!l. Fori Klamath area rancher,
and Eldon l.yle Shafer, 36, Wil
son's ranch aide.
'the defendants were represent
ed by Attorney Glenn 1). Ramirez.,
who argued their trials here more
than a year ago. The slate was
represented by Deputy District
Attorney 0. W. Goakey,
PNW Chamber Officer
'Inspired' By KF Tour
'enlnncM and exits straight
ened oui."
The dumber will review the
now scItoI budgets lo determine
Ills stand on the proposals.
A Forest Products 'Subcommit
tee has heen established within
list of department publications mit(pe l0 stud forC5t road ,
UMilllhlA Urk HKi-mrJ Uii- 1 i ft ...
1 Committee, a tourist promotion
plan developed hy the state, has
been scheduled for April
the Winema Hotel.
By TOM STIM.MKL
i namtwr ol Commerce Prcsi- avniidiue. ne urgen nis listeners j.,, hiiilriines and other maiimt
tent Hill Graham reported no l consult tne department tor as-: Dr. Keith Duke of Stanford Re
lew smokestacks last month, but sistance "if you plan any busi-'sca.tn in.slilu,e has completed
Portland visitor observed with ness, even a peanut stand." 'assembling hospital survey ma-
nthusiasm that Klamath Falls International trade is a fa-jterial and now is back in Cali J
is growing rapidly. jvored project of Cherry, who lornia organizing and evaluating
These opinions were expressed j"nt'e headed two steamship lines, the information collected,
it the chamber's regular Presi-'ran his own import-export busi- A meeting of the 40 Million For
dent Reports luncheon in the W'i- ness, has visited Japan, and wasj
The High Country
Aberdeen Angus Show and Sale
45 Reg. Built, Ind. & Pent
35 Reg. Females, Inc. Few
Project Heifen
Some Commercials
Grading by Comm of 3
Si Willioms, Pendleton, Auct.
Sponsored by Oregon
Aberdeen Angus Association
Inside New Heoted Arena
for Catalog, Writ Scott ffarrsn,
Alfoma. Oregon.
Gradinr In A.M.. Sal r.M.
Aoril 8, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Hi, Margaret ! Co mju m avs
A KULER ? WE WAHHA SEE HOW IONS THIS OL SUAKE. .
Weather Table
Hy TIIK ASSOCTATKD PRKSS
High Low l-r.
Albany, cloudy
Albuquerque, clear
Anchorage, cloudy
Atlanta, clear
Bismarck, clear
Boston, cloudy
Buffalo, cloudy
Klamath Singers ,Des Moines, dear
Give Benefit fct,t'Lr
McCI.OUD - Sixty Klamalli"clt,na. tlcal'
Falls members of the Society Forlndia"ilP,,lis- clfal'
Preservation and F;ncouragement','ans,,s City, clear
of Barbershop Quartet SinginK j Loui-svi"t'' clcar
in America presented a two and M1!1'1'' t'ri"'
one-half hour school henelit pro. Miami, clear
gram at the McCloud High School. Mpls .-.St. Paul, clear
auditorium the evening of April 2.
Individual numbers and med
leys hy the XI male voices blend
ed in perfect harmony, as did
those of the quartet. Novelty ar
rangements were well received
and provided a break in the more
kcrious numbers.
The 19 members of the Sweet
Adelines rendered outstanding vo
cal numbers. Both serious and
comedy numbers by the ladies
quartet earned much applause
and laughter.
The high school Dixieland band
received a thunderous ovation for Washington, clear
their portion of the program. ' (M Missing)
40 :i7
B.I 45
45 23
71 57
S3 23
4:1 .14
57 21
42 .'12
fil 54
40 55
95 57
Bfl M
f,2 54
70 40
75 44
87 58
75 5!l
5 51
Ney Orleans, clear 78 58
New York, cloudy 45 54
Oklahoma City, cloudy !I2 51
Philadelphia, clear 411 55
Phoenix, cloudy 61
Pittsburgh, cloudy 40 2(1
Portland. Ore., cloudy 77 57
Rapid City, clear H5 55
Richmond, clear 5il 50
St. Ixiuis, clear 71 42
Salt Lake City, cloudy 7K 47
San Diego, cloudy 75 54
San Francisco, clear 74 55
Seattle, cloudy S8 45
Tampa, clear 72 57
52 42
ncma Hotel Wednesday noon.incpu'y leader ot a C..V trade
Graham reported on action at mission lo India in 1!B7.
the board of directors meeting He said the balance of trade
the night before, then introduced between America and foreign
guest sieaker, Harold K. countries is a deficit nationwide.
Heck" Cherry of Portland. "but is strongly in our favor here
Cherry, manager of the Port- iin 0reKon."
H,.lh U.krm anrl Sh.ifnp uo.o land Held OtllCC Ol the U.S. De- fiuu.,.. .,, ,t t.
,,. ,toA iinuiimf hi,.L- nartmenl ol Commerce, said he "' r"' "
uh.i..i,. , r.,..., I , i: !had just taken Chamber Manac- ",her country.
v...i..l- in,a,L. er Frank Tinker's "ifl-rent Tour" I CIR" markets are getting
1958. Kach man was sentenced;"' Klamath Falls and vicinity.
to seven vears in the stale peni- "He should call it his $100
tentiary, but each was releasee! jlmir," Cherry told a sizeable au
afler posting $7,500 bond. Iclicncc. "It was inspiring lo see
The stale subsequently dis- what's hapcnod here in the past
missed additional charges against two years.
the defendants including charge
"and for-
markets are getting the
dollars now to buv them."
Cherry spoke alter Clraham fin
ished his report of Tuesday
night's board meeting. Major de
velopments discussed:
The chamber voted "to cooper-
NOW... fable quality eat foods!
against Wilson of rustling three
heilers from the late Adlai John-
ate to the ereatest oossihle ex
As a Department of Commerce tr,n, wiln the (.iy on ,.oart anrt
representative for Oregon a n d highway problems, especially the
southern Washington and Idaho, avi c;.u d. .... ui ,.,., i
son and charges against Shaler.cherrv was here on business L.i ...;.u ' ,i.' ' u r '.,,,;...,
of rustling three heifers ami one principally with the census now:'lhe norlh and 80Uth monstrosities
can Hum .mhmisuii. me 'ieiiu-:un(rrway. Ru lp U1(,c() (,is list-
ants later withdrew a series of cnc,-s to lake full advani.-.ne of
KF Church
Hosts Meet
The First Presbyterian Church ''vil 'iils aKi'l"-sl slaU' w "c'ss,-,s iscrvices ollered by his depart
will be host lo the Southwest Ore-'ha! ,",;,l''1 m,,rc ,han menl.
gon Prcsbylerial meeting on April I "'naier was convic.cn reoMiaiy bpl (m (jv(, o
19-20. 3' 'f ' V"k"n Wi,s conv,drd ,M0 businessmen know what the de-
Mrs. Harold Plocnse. svniKlical . s . , ' , ., , , Jparlmcnt has to offer, ami only
president. Portland, and' Uachell lt:,mi1r''z "Pil n heir hehall lwo ,. Il1(,p r(,n yse a a's
shouln," he said.
n!BeneIer. from the Sn FiiiiuisOo!1""11-'1"1"- fn,M,K u,ni?' ,lW-Uvv acUihIIv
Hie;, nfiice. will be eucsL sne;.k-inons- In;'1 ,nc Mme P'Winen m-
Lstilliticnl eviflrnce to .support its
..indictments, lh;it numerous errors
ers.
'I'llfi tnktidne u ill inn 11 j 10
noon Tnesdav Am-,1 In The '' allowed by the trial court.
He referred lo the department
meeting begins at I p.m.
Women of the Klamath Luth
eran Church will prepare and
serve a ham dinner in the church
dining room at r p.m. for $1.50
per plate.
Miss Bepefer will speak during! p ft .
Ihe special program planned for VfSlffi
7:50. The Kev. Kobert (.'. (irnves. LAuIII Jvl
will
fact factory which olfers
inloimalion and publications in a
and that a snectator was uilV "''w iiik-i ,nK vaneiy 01 nc.us. jne
of misconduct at one of the trials
chamber here, he said, has a new
Ski Tutors
I ("apt. I,cnnuid Chrislensen was
first lo set fool on the mainland of
I I he Antarctic continent, doing so
in 1805.
NOTICE
Lokewoy Signal
Service
Corner of Oregon & Bichn
Will Be Closed
for remodeling
Watch for Opening
Date - About 6 weeks!
under sanie management
Thanks to our old Cus
tomers - Hope to see you
after re-opening!
Made to pamper your car..,
these five new cat foods...
Kidney 'n Meat, liver 'n Meat,
Chicken, Meaty Mix and
Chopped Fish are made of
top quality ingredients.
Pretested and chosen by cats
themselves to be their favorite
diet. ..they're not just flavors,
they're the real thing..
Yes, they're made to pamper
your cat and come in the handy
one-time feeding size, too.
QUALITY PET FOODS
ROSS FOOD CO.
I pastor of Kirst Presbyterian.
kive the devotional.
The Wednesday, April 20, ses
sion will open at ft:.1) a.m. with a
i coffee hour in the Fireside ltoom.
A pre-prayer service at ft. 15 will
jbc followed by the regular meet-
.07 tuft at ft.itll. Luncheon at
.(will he '$1.
nttnidii
NOW!
DOORS OPEN .4S
Mis. Adam Miller is general
chairman.
The public is invited to
present for the meetings.
Prospective ski instructors are
invited to a clinic at Ml. Bache
lor Ski Area near Bend, May 1.
The session will last all day be
uinniim at 11) a.m. Those who wish
to try for instructor certifica
tion under Pacific Northwest Ski
noon Inslructors Association stan
dards, are invited to lake an
STARRING
BARRY
SULLIVAN
Co starring
ROBERT BLAKE
examination there May 7 and R.
Applicants for the examination
be must have attended, the clinic or
have been a temporary instruc
tor or associate instructor.
All instructors holding tempor
ary associated classification njusl
lake a cert i ('.cation exam this
sprint; or lliey automatically will
fuse certification.
The Northwest Skier magainc
contains lull details. Applications
Ucal Junior Horl Cross pmjcrlsi!m'lutlt'H in ',hc m;lS'. should
(ion this moiilh. The American
Honor Given
RC Work
Junior Hod Cross News, a maga
zine distribuled rimon most of
Ihe elementary schools ol Hie
I'nilcd States, included a report
and picture of Conner School stu
dents' vlsil lo patients at the
Klamath County Infirmary in
Iheir "Cheer at Kaster" feature
of the April edilion of Ihe maga
zine. ,
Joe Ward.
Bend.
115 Kasl Sixth Street,
Four Earn
Top Marks
PLUS
lOMomows uint ro svt im wono moots umtt rw uaic irfi
Whin USA
Killir Subi mitt
rothltsi powir m thi
icy dipthft ot
Polar Seal
V'ttWfMC
ARTHUR mm DICK fORAN - BRETT Hisn
AN Allltn AIMS'!, Pli IURf
Kour Sacred Heart Academy
liicli i-llrtnl vlnHonfc n.-irnoil ivn-
ConRt-r School children visited mal.ks Huriiig lite nine school
ueeks ending with March.
They were Mosahe Hartell, a
junior; Mary Andrieu and Cecilia
('rouse, sophomores, and Mary
Ann McClary, a freshman. Near
the institution wearing Centennial
costumes and presented the pa
tients an Kasler lilv last year.
Mrs. Emily Priest was the teach
er-sponsor al Conger School in
im Mill iim t.i.i.i, .inn. I'Uinir-
rapher. and used in the Herald
and News.
Uiverside, Conger and Kair
view schools have pledged Kas
ler favors and decorations to lo
cal insiiltilions and (he C,
While Veterans Domiciliary
Med ford this year, according lo
Mrs. Orson Stearns, local Junior
Red Cross chairman.
John J. Audubon, noted natural
ist, thought he was born near New
Orleans, but many historians be
lieve he w as born in Hail i.
DOORS OPEN
TONITE :4S
Starts TODAY !
Bardot
is more lusciously beautiful than ever, as
invifing as a big ripe peach! The best thing
thathashappenedtoFrench movies sincel can
not temember when, artistically and materially!
Not Recommended
for Children
Second Feature
or better were compded hy Dean
na. Louie, a senior; Robert Am
berg, a junior; Valerie Waters,
sophomore, and Michael Wag
ner, freshman.
Jovlene (toereus. Bill Mannine.
""HAnn Jendrzejewski and Kenneth
A rue. seniors; Kathleen Radspin
ner, junior, and Judith Sand
berg and Catherine Ross, fresh
jmen. won second honors with 3.5
averages or better.
Third honors went to seniors
Robert Maloney. Pally Miller.
C.ary Paslega, Klizabelh Sykes.
John Novak. John Many and
Jean (Jasperini; juniors Patty
Korson. Ken Moly, Hose Waters,
Norman Gillis, Gerald Amcrling.
Rose Sandberg. Rose Mary (lia
nas. Marion Stockton and John
Jackson; sophomores Mike Arne.
Jerry DeNault. Dan Folk. Mike
Holhmd, Rose Nealy. Jim Novak
and Shirley Shirk, and freshmen
Paul Hurley. Richard Kruger.
Carmelte Hart in. Susan Patsch.
Helen Davis and Richard Stein
hue h.
h-V BRIG mil HA ROOT
ml) 9MP
Come in al the middle, beginning oi even tell rhe ending .
oooqgwi.i.i.-i.i.iaiTTra
The fabulous Island
ol
SUN-
GODDESSES!
.WW
in COLOR1 M'jnwl
OFF SEASON 8
CLOSE-OUTS DAYS
-
OFF SEASON ALLOWANCE
12 cu. ft. UPRIGHT
15 Degrees Below Zero
REGULAR $379.95
COST PLUS 10 $242.97
$20.00 O.S. ALLOWANCE 20.00
$000 97
FACTORY OUTLET PRICE LLJL
Less Your Trade-in
NO ONE PAYS
MORE
NO ONE PAYS LESS
18 cu. ft. UPRIGHT
IS Degrees Below Zero All Aluminum
REGULAR $559.95
COST PLUS 10 $334.97
$20.00 O.S. ALLOWANCE . 20.00
FACTORY OUTLET PRICE ... '314 97
Less Your Trade-in
jfceral&anbjeto
Klamath Falls, Offfqcn
Scrvmo Southern Oregon
And Northern California
Pitilnhed d.vty eceot Styn1av hv
Soot hern OiMOn PubHih.nq Coftipany
Main al tsptanade
Phone lUxedo
FRANK JfcNKINS. fcd.tor
BILL JENKINS, MfliMgina f-dilOf
FLOYD WYNNE, C.lv E fit tor
Entered a tecotxi class matter al tht
pot office at Klamath Fails. Oregon,
on Auquit ?0, 1906. undtr act ol
Congresj. March 3. 5econcilss
poitaqt paid at Klamttr Fall Oregon,
and at additional mailing others.
SUBSCRIPTION RAT ES
Carrier
I Month S t 1$
6 Mwilhi $'0
1 Vear SJ I 00
Mait Us Advance
1 Vortlh s 1 7
Momnt vo (XI
1 Year . ... moo
Carrr and Dealri
Weekday & Su'Viav. ctwv toe
UNITED PRESS iSTE R'.ATIONAL
ASSOCIATtD PRfcSS
AUDIT BUREAU OF ClRCUlATION
Suoscnher not revevi otverv ot
tier Htraia end Nex pieate phmi
pU'MO 4-IUl he'ore P M. A'ter
J P M.. phor Maurice Miller. Or-
13 cu. ft. CHEST TYPE
IS Degrees Below Zero All Aluminum
REGULAR $379.95
COST PLUS 10 $259.97
$20.00 O.S. ALLOWANCE . 20.00
FACTORY OUTLET PRICE .. $ 239 97
Less Your Trade-In
20 cu. ft. CHEST TYPE
15 Degrees Below Zero All Aluminum
REGULAR $529.95
COST PLUS 10 $324.97
$20.00 O.S. ALLOWANCE .... 20.00
$
FACTORY OUTLET PRICE
Less Your Trade-In
304
97
26 cu. ft. CHEST TYPE
15 Degrees Below Zero All Aluminum
REGULAR $599.95
COST PLUS 10 $418.97
$20.00 O.S. ALLOWANCE .... 20.00
$OOQ97
FACTORY OUTLET PRICE O O
Less Your Trade-In
ENDS
APRIL
16th
90 DAY
OPEN
ACCOUNTS
NO CHARGE
12-18-24
Months To Pay
FHA PLAN
DELIVERED.
INSTALLED
TESTED
DEMONSTRATED
IN YOUR
HOME
ONE YEAR
FREE
SERVICE
No Parts ... No
Labor Charge
CUSTOM PUSH-BUTTON CONTROL
Calrod Units . , , Giant Lint- Screen
REGULAR $199.95
COST PLUS 10 $156.97
$20.00 O. S. ALLOWANCE $ 20.00
FACTORY OUTLET PRICE
Less Your Trade-In
M36
97
DELUXE PUSH-BUTTON CONTROL
Calrod Units Control Light Interior Light
REGULAR $289.95
COST PLUS 10 $210.97
$20.00 O. S. ALLOWANCE $ 20.00
97
FACTORY OUTLET PRICE
Less Your Trade-In
190
CUSTOM DELUXE CONDENSER
No Vent ... No Lint . . . Calrod Units
REGULAR $309.95
COST PLUS 10 $219.97
$20.00 O. S. ALLOWANCE $ 20.00
97
FACTORY OUTLET PRICE
Less Your Trade-In
199
TOUCH COMMAND CONDENSER
REGULAR $329 95
COST PLUS 10 $239.97
$20.00 O. S. ALLOWANCE $ 20.00
FACTORY OUTLET PRICE
Less Your Trade-in
219
97
S20.00 COPCO ALLOWANCE
ON ALL RANGES
30" Push-Button Deluxe $88.83
40" Deluxe Automatic $139.97
With Copco Allowance and Average Trade-in
$20.00 COPCO ALLOWANCE
ON WATER HEATERS
50 Gal. Quick Recovery $59
With Copco Allowance
27
4 1 TT m w m I m 41,
South 11th and Walnut
Phone TU 4-6146
12 la