HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Sunday. October 30, I960
PAGE 5 B
r ' "fs --"-Mrwijis if w ,cnff nndusti
-;V f tire:
Chamber
Planning
mi AOI Meet
Klamath County Cliamhor
ommerce and Associated Ore-
Industries will join in a
program for business and
y on Monday, October SI.
K. M. Moty of Moty and Van
Dyke. Inc., announced today.
The joint meeting will be a
luncheon at 12 o'clock at the Wi
nema Hotel in Klamath Kails.
Business Review
G-Pacific
Picks Site
PORTLAND Georgia-racific
Paper Companv todav made its
selection of Olympia. Washington
as site lor its new Vt million
dollar corrugated box plant offi
cial. President Robert E. Flow
erree Jr. said that construction of
the 120.0(H) square-foot converting
facility has commenced
the
BOB F. BRIGGS, left, floral designer and interior decora
tor, Is shown finishing the "simple" holiday design fea
turing candles, juniper and cones, accented with clusters
ef gold balls, mounted on a base of styrofoam. At back
ground right is George T. Dawson, designer-decorator,
creating a natural design with use of manzanita branch
for wall decor. The third annual Holiday Decor presenta
tion will be held in Klamath Falls Monday, November 28,
at the Willard Hotel from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
Christmas Decorating
Workshop Is Planned
said the program will include a
discussion with visual aids of a
number of problems businessmen
must face today and should be
prepared to cope with in the near
future.
Ivan Conslcton, general man
acer. and Charles Ocle. assistant
to the president, will also out line Lacey area of OKmpia and that
and exDlain the AOI 19fil lceis-the company has started hiring
lative program, which covers such 'key personnel. Plans call for com-;
fields as taxation, unemployment plction of the plant in March. Its,
compensation, labor-management 'capacity w ill be 25 million square
relations and workmen's com-1'eet of finished product monthly
pensation, Motv said. and wi" cmPloy about 125 PP'e-
He added that businessmen whoi Production manager will be!
are interested in working more Charles Boddv. a 27-year veteran
effectively w ith their representa- of the industry, who is currently
lives and senators in the Legis-guiding construction. A sales man-
lature w ill be given a four-point agor and other key personnel will
short course on what to do and be announced shortly. A. G. Nail-
what not to do. dain, sales vice president at the
All interested businessmen in company s Portland headquarters, Dr. Irving Cater has opened a
the Klamath Falls area are in-is" processing applicants. dental office in the Klamath Med-
vited to attend the joint meet- Using containerboard fromical Dental Building
. The use of local natural maleri
r for the fashioning of beautiful
Christmas decorations Will be ex
hibited Monday, November 28. al
the Willard Hotel from 1:30 to
1:30 p.m.
Bob F. Biggs and staff of the
House of East and West Arts,
the exhibition, the third annual
Holiday Decor program.
The firm features interior decor
ators and floral designers. Biggs
will be assisted by George T.
' Dawson, decorator-designer, and
Violet LeRoy.
V v si. I
um
DR. IRVING CATER
U.S. Lists
Trainee Plan
J-M Opens
Canadian
Ore Plant
Premier .1. R Smallwood
nounced late Friday that Johns
Manville and a group of other in
vestors will develop a new as
bestos ore body in Northern New
foundland at a cost of about IS
million dolars. The decision fol
lows two years of extensive ex
ploration, lest mining and core
drilling at a cost of about $1,-
750.000.
The investor group includes Ca-
The V.S. Civil Service Commis-
..; k..- (Lot
... , j fr nadian Johns - Manville Companv,
Hons are now being accepted lor
student trainee positions from slu- , '
.i.., iu,i ; ,i, io,.iiAmet Corporation
,.hnni v.r st,.rt.ni tm'nni.'nnr'er Ec'Ke I)e L'Asbesl - Ci-
Hons, paying from $67 to $77 a
,b nffn.- hioh c-hnnl -ennim-c
j ' i..J!., .,., isomers of asbestos fiber.
mm ST7iii"j;c aiumuus nil iwitt-
ty to combine their college study
uith l-:iinmi nn ihn inh in nni
ment. S.A. The latter two com
panies are large European con-
The asbestos ore
, of several located
of two types of programs.
In the vacation work-study pro
gram, students ailend college dur
body is one
in the Baie
Burlington
Peninsula. Mineral rights to this
area are held by Advocate Mines
Dr. Cater
Opens Office
.m the entire scholastic vear and " nraun" concession gram-
work in a federal aeencv during'1 by ,he Newfoundland govern
the vacation periods. In coopera
tive work-sludv programs, stu
. ment in 1955.
Facilities to be constructed
at i
dents alternate their college study
the mine site include an asbes-
and work periods during the en- ls r mm- jn e
tire year. Written tests for sUi-; for commercial production
dent trainee jobs are given eachjby mid-13, a crusher building,
month r'' ro' s,orllge' a warehouse for
tne liner, aim a service nuiin-
The latter will contain a
ing, whether or not they are mem-!Georgia-Pacific's Toledo. Oregon. I Discharged from the Air Force scienc'0' agriculture, accounting
hers of the Klamath County Cham-paper mill the Olvmpia plant will l(n August 1, Dr. Cater begins
ber of Commerce or AOI, Moty make a complete line of standard practice here in Klamath Falls.
Jobs to be filled in the Wash
inolnn HC nrpa ai-n in Kllph 10g
nhvii-u lliacnmv auuii 101 in.tllliciuim i:
(ields as engineering.
land repair and a garage fully
statistics, and
fields.
said.
strings of glass and plastic beads
lor holiday decoration.
Admission will be $2 per per
son and advance tickets are now
available at the Willard. All seals
are available to the public but
are reserved and are limited.
State Leads
Production
mrmnafeH hoxps and snecia! rnn- Un ic a orarlnalo nf Iho I'niver. ftlCH
lainorc innliulinB cnniall fni-L... f i:l, I. lOSO -j;nient No. 205
food, beverage, agricultural and then served two years in the Air
industrial packers. A contract for
Hooper-Swift processing machin-l
ery has been let to the metal
products division of Koppers Corn-
other technical I equ ipped to Keep ine open pit
Further information is l'ol"nK siock in operating conoi
..ivit i vi onnmini-o. tion in all kinds of weather.
Revised. Informa
tion about student trainee posi
tions with the National Park Serv-
Credit Group
Holds Meeting
iugnt Oregon particle noarn pr pnuinment Thp cornmalnr w
plants produced 75.589 thousand be an 87.inch A & B flute ma-
square teet ot particle Doara inicline capable of 650 lineal feet a! their two children
lnls was ovor one-iourin oi.mimlte of con-npated board.lMatthew. three months, reside at
all the particle board produced in Printer-slotters, equipped .for a 2315 Applegale.
the United States in 1959 accord-1 wjde variety of color printing.l
ing to a recent survey of the par-;wj handle corrugated sheets upTOR OUTSTANDING SKRVICK
tide board industry by the Bu-to 50 hv 113'2 inches. They are! NEW YORK WPV - Helen
r n A r.,il,n l,nl- ... ' . ,.
The 28th annual meeting of the L ", L " .ul. 1 ... n' T. ' "PW M' SC"eS' Keller P''esei"ert lhe MlRel Mcrt.al
Merchants Credit Service Iic.i 7,. i, The company surveyed a mim-j for outstanding service to tne
i"m"" " "- her ot locations in the Pacilic blind inursnay to cnesier
square leei 01 naKcooaro. me
in
his preference for Klamath Falls '""'0 uncemeni .
pany, including a combiner, print-came from the fact he loves lo " """ " . r"
er-slotlers and Glu-Lok folder glu-;hunt and fish and he has friends """"J5 for 11,8 Pa,k Servlce 15
in this eitv. I"""-"
n. -.,i. ti. .!(. uin .- Civil Service
Susan. 2. and
MISS UNIVERSE 1960, Linda Bemeni, Salt Lake City, is
shown at the Royal Crown Cola Company's western
bottlers' tales mooting recently at the Fairmont Hotel
in San Francisco. She is shown here with Walter Franklin,
manager of the Klamath Falls Royal Crown Cola bottling
plant. John Quinn, assistant manager, also attended tha
San Francisco sessions.
Poll Says Oregonians
Oppose Stamp Rulini
was held Monday, October 24, at
The program will be enlertain- the Winema Hotel.
Ing, educational, different and About J25 persons attended the
oramatic. 11 win
A road from the mine to the
waterfront will be built and a
dock will he constructed lo pro- . ... ... , ...
Force. I"""" " - vid f,. ,h. liwlin, of ocean- "reK'ans -'"n,.c.y V
He has been stationed at Moscsl' vl """"ns i,ouB,.-j- " ...Iposcd to any legislation to restrict
Lake. Washington, but indicated'"1. u,e u"' S'v, nw 1. 'wm-Mwide ma,J trading stamps in this state.
kets. Even though at times pack' The well known Waterhouse Sur-
ice prevents shipping, milling and ,vey organization has just com
pleted a poll
announcements
and application forms may be
obtained from Window No. 1 lo
cated at U.S. Post Office, Klam
ath Falls, or from the U.S. Civil
milling of the asbestos ore will
continue throughout the year. Am
ple warehouse facilities will pro
vide storage for the fiber proc
essed during the winter months.
Under the terms of an agree-
Nnrlhwnst hpfnra phlinit on Kleher. eeneral manaeer of Na-
nve remaining pinnis in me siciq, ; Flowerree said that thcitional Industries for the H t
nvnrlnnorl di fiH I thAiitanrl cniliiro .... .
emphasize thejbanquet at which President Jim Z Z 1 s,,e 0,,m J!lsl a.V01'1 evoiy'n",B
use of our native materials in un l Peters presided. 1 r - we were seeking i-eorgm-aci-
usual wavs and in combination -, ,.,b v. . 5.i j . r ,;f'c Xorporation. the parent com-
vmv.ii ..utnnn iiriaiin xiimi 111 wvnii. mm ui imi 11-11: .,,, n li.,c tun n tru nnH
his experience withiboard by 46 plants in the Unitedli0,' : ni,.:, nrnAMr,a Ino.
credit when he was in business States amounled to 297,840 thou- cjany pvwoods
and also during a recent trip to sand square feet. This included
of
with new holiday accessories such ei
as rayon covered Dans ana
Service Commission. Washington, ment with Advocate Mines, Ltd
25 n.c. , 1 lie investors group win provioc
the 18 million dollars required to
bring the properly into produc
tion. Canadian Johns - Manville
will provide 49.B2 per cent of this
amount: Patino, 17.3 per cent;
Amel, 16.54 per cent, and Finan
ciere BelRe, 16.54 per cent.
PILL FOR BIRTH CONTROL
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPD-The
Planned Parenthood Association
since 19:18. and to Mrs. Beatrice announced Thursday that a Mil
M Slonp founder of the !:'-. waukce clinic will make a new
moulh Braille Group and thejbirlh control pill available to 100
Braille Service Club which sup- patients for one year to evaluate Interest Rate
hout "the accoDtability ot tne pitti " .
plies Braille material throughout "the
the world. here.
Weyerhaeuser
Board Visits
Six members of Weyerhaeuser
Company's Board of Directors
paid a two day visit to the woods
operations here last week.
In the group were Norton Clapp,
president of the company, Ta
coma; George C. Crosby, Minne
apolis; John H. Hauberg Jr., Se
attle; Edmund Hayes, Portland;
C. D. Weyerhaeuser, Tacoma;
Charles H. Ingram, Tacoma. The
last three named are members
of the board's forestry committee.
In company with J. B. Bishop.
branch manager, and Vincent
Pousquet, woods manager, the
group toured company holdings
east of Klamath Falls on Wednes
day, and those west of town on
Thursday. Purpose of the trip was
to further acquaint newer direct
ors with the area.
the northern part of Europe. He 1257,365 thousand square feet
also showed slides of his jaunt. I platen board and 40,475 thousand
Dinner music was sunolied bv; square feet of extruded board.
John Wolfe at the organ.
The nominating committee, com
posed of Jim Bocchi, Donna F ra
ster and Bernadine Jenison, re
ported the following members
This was a substantial (62.8 per
cenO increase over 1957 when a
similar survey showed total pro-
duction by 46 plants ot 182.884
thousand square feet. Platen
were elected for a two-year term board accounted for 144,451 thou
as directors: Chuck Bailev. Fred! sand square feet.
Hoagland. Jim Kerns and Alfred North Carolina with 12 plants
Collier. Dean Shaver was elect- reported production of 43,709 thou
ed for a term of one year. sand square feet of particle board
Hap Lawler and Vi Bonjourno.lin 1959. Information for other
co - managers of the Merchants stales has been withheld to avoid
Credit Service, arranged the an- disclosing figures for individual
nual meeting. companies.
Weyerhaeuser To Open
New Lumber Facilities
TACOMA New facilities for into the wood to diide it inlo
the production of end-glued liim-,exact lenglhs ordered by custom
hat- ai in nnprnlinn todav at'ers.
A dinner for the group was held Weyerhaeuser Company's "Snoqual-1 Short, knot-free hoards from the
Wednesday evening which several mi. F,ilt hranch branch's lumber mills are used
local company personnel
townspeople attended.
and
Machinery in a newly-construct- in the plant. There, a. special
ed, 10,000 square foot plant, is at .high-speed machine cuts finger
work producing an "endless'joints on the ends of each piece,
hoard" from short length lum- The pieces are then bonded elec
ber, Harry E. Morgan Jr., branch Ironically with permanent, water
manager, announced recently. proof glue to make Nu - Loc,
Invest!- short lennth hoards, meviouslv, Weyerhaeuser trade mark for the
Phony, used for lower grade lumber and!made-tn-measure product.
automobile accident ring may occasionally for powerhouse fuel,! The Snoqualmie Falls branch is
have bilked insurance companies lare glued end to end to form a the fifth Weyerhaeuser operation!
of thousands of dollars in Oregon, continuous strip of kiln-dried lum-;to produce Nu-I-oc. Others are lo-
Phony Ring
PORTLAND (API -gators
disclosed today
ru 111 ri 1 11 1 iir."T".i i.iuin ij"r'"TirTitjiji?tf'i" &?iggf:rw?wyw'v-- s - ,r? ' "
t 4-
THIRTY YEARS of service to the telephone lndutry was marked recently by Mrs.
Minnia Carr, center, being congratulated at a special anniversary celebration by
Warren Dunham, district traffic manager, at Mrs. Irene Buckley, far left, and other co
workers look on. Mrs. Carrr began her career in Grand Island, Nebraska, with th
Northwest Bell Telephone Company from 1929 to 1937. She came to Klamath Falls in
April, 1938, transferred to Monterey, California, in June, 1942, served a short time at
Fort Ord, to Santa Rosa in April, 1943, and back to Klamath Falls in October, 1945,
. ' .... . . ... . I I il '. iL
where she is still employed. She will receive her 30-year service ompiem mis momn.
proposals, but that the primary
question was on the same bal
lots as were used for the recently
announced Waterhouse Poll con
cerning the presidential contest.
Local Guernsey
a poll on voter reaction
lo recent proposals by anli-slamp
forces to pnar! laws in the 1061
Oregon legislative session which ReSUiTWIGrized
would seriously restrict tne use
of trading stamps in this stale.
Wandamere Douglas Performer,
egistered Guernsey bull, owned
According to the Waterhouse of-;Dy M. c. Flem.ng. Boring. Ore.
fice. the ballots tabulated in its
poll show an overwhelming pub
lic sentiment against the passing
of any laws affecting trading
stamps.
Of those voting, 64.9 per cent
were opposed lo any legislation
involving trading stamps, 26.8 per
cent indicated they were not op
gon. and Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Hobson, of this city, has become
a resummarized sire, according
to the American Guernsey Cattle
Club. Performer now has 28
daughters with 48 official produc
tion records. Their average pro
duction is 8.890 pounds of milk
and 477 pounds of fat, when con-
Cut In Britain
LONDON (API Britain today.
cut the government's bank inter
est rate from 6 per cent to 5" 2
per cent in an effort lo stimulate
faltering industry.
The bank rale had been raised
from I to 6 per cent on June 23,
the second increase of the year.
It had been hiked from 4 to 5 per
cent on Jan. 21, to slem a splurge
of installment buying. Sales nf
consumer goods dropped drastic-
lly, especially ot cars.
The new rate, which fixes the
interest for all commercial trans
actions, will make installment
buying slightly easier and so
give a fillip to sales.
posed to some kind of legislation verted to a twice - daily milk-
in this field, and 8 3 per cent ing, a 305-day, mature equivalent
express "no opinion." jbasis.
The counties surveyed In the This fine Guernsey bull was
poll were Mullnomah, Marion, "1'00 J " rieming. 11s sira
Lane. Jackson. K amath. Umatl la ws nanoameie nuuums uuup
and Clalsop. These areas repre
sent approximately 65 per cent of
the voting population of the slate;
45.000 ballots were used. The fol
lowing is the result of the survey
by party affiliation:
Per cent opposed lo any newj
law Democrat, 64.0, Republi
can 65.9; rer cent not opposed:
to some kind nf regulation Srtf tV Meetinfl
Democrat 27.3', Republican 2R.2;TJ '
Per cent with no opinion Im-jHeld BV CSOee
m m
Birth Rate High
In California
SACRAMENTO (UPII- Califor
nia, with an average population
younger than the remainder of the
nation, is producing babies "at a
steady clip," the slate Department
of Public Health reports.
The department said Wednesday
that California parents will lum
out 372,000 babies this year, about
14,000 more than were delivered
in 1959.
las and its dam was Chuckanut
Phyllis which posted an official
production record of 15,747 pounds
of milk and 776 pounds of fat,
Performer also has had 16 of
his registered daughters classified
with an average rating of desirable.
ocrat 8.7, Republican 7.9.
The Waterhouse poll organiza
tion has been active in this state
for many years, primarily in Ihe
field of voter opinion, candidate
races and ballot measures. The
results of ils polls are widely
used and relied on by persons in
terested in the field of Oregon
politics,
The directors of the survey slat
ed that there were other questions
on the ballot concerning certain re
finements or specific legislative
By "in a bccline," we mean
as straight as possible, for a bee,
when laden with honey, goes
straight to Ihe hive.
DUNSMUIR Emphasis on see
ing and correcting unsafe prac
tices was discussed at the South
ern Pacific Company Shasta Di
vision interdepartmental confer
ence of supervisors here Monday
and Tuesday.
Sam Burton, division superin
tendent, said it was 1 part of
Southern Pacific's safety program
and was attended by division su
pervisors and representatives of
the office of superintend
ent of safety from company head
quarters in San Francisco.
Klamath Falls men who par
ticipated were G. L. Carney, V.
Winkelman, E. A. Votaw and
,R. M. Dickson.
Newspapers said up to 200 per-1 ber at the new plant. As the "end-
ons may be involved, some of less board" rolls from the produc
them attorneys and doctors. kion line, a speeding saw bites
cated at Longview and Raymond
Washington; Springfield and
Klamath Falls.
Employes Need Psychological Ties
To Perform Best Work For Company
Ichlatrie consultants In Industry, both of them."
jLevinson noted, managers fre-j He said the results of several
a n. ,nnl lu hava trniiblp relating nsV- clurtinc inHiratA that. th lower a
skill, the less somebody
By IIKNRY J. BECIITOLD
L'PI Financial Editor
NEW YORK lUPH When
man leaves nis jon me cnances h 1 a) rfata t0 hc,r everyday'
but only under certain kinds of
I pressure. This kind of person has
exclusive no real investment in what he
but he does rare about
; - -.' V. ' ' , .
MR. ISLAND ACRES 20 was named reserve junior and reserve grand champion Angus
bull at the recent Pacific International Livestock Exposition in Portland. At left is Val
Irungardt, University of Wisconsin, Madison, judge. At right Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith,
wneri of Island Acres Farm, Klamath Falls, exhibitors.
Photo by American Angus Association.
are goon nis motive was psyeno- actjvjtics. hi the he is
'R'ca'- , .. , . Psychological test scores may involved in any kind of decision
At least that s the beliet ol (() hclp sccc personnel, IminR. and Ihe less responsibil
Harry Lev.nson, director ol lhebu( (he hat empoyes mi-ht i(y he has for his work and what
Menninger Foundation s Division have fecjnR5 ,oward thcjr ()) hjm jn ,he mant o(
of Industrial Mental Health, To- nf(en js mxM unim. h5 jl)b
peka, Kan. nortant. studies showed. i u ma nnrfnrm tvinson said
Un 11 H tha hphinrt he com-' . ' -. ' .
mon management complaint that I" Ronera . he pom.ed 1 out re
nobody cares about doing a 'warch m industrial mental heal h
" ' u. . ,,.!,. has shifted from an exclusive
r,.L" "Zn. : nreoccupaHon with the individual dw,
, . person and his symptoms toward what happens to himself,
about me. , ,. .
Most emploves develop psycho-i,n '""'" -""' Recause little crenence nas
logical ties with their orRani.a-'in lhe work'n environment wh,chh(,n ,lve(l , the unconscious
tion and when they feel that this may contribute I" mental illness mollvat,on of work, "human re
psychological contact has been or nealln- jlalions" programs have often he-
broken they may respond by with- lo Fulfills Needs jcome little more than lessons in
drawing from their work, 'Levin-! Levinsnn explained that manmanipulating people by various
son declared. seeks lo meet a number of psy- nilificial devices, according lo
K.iM-nuragement Needed etiological needs In his work. "He Levinson. Naturally, he noted,
He said man wants the nrgani- seeks a way of coping-with the manipulation is bound to fail,
zatinn to serve his psychological inevitable changes in his life; he )"sl as gimmicks of any kind are
development; he waniK to do a;tnes to obtain a balanced rela-jhound to fail,
good job. And when the organiza- tionship with the people with And It is for this reason that
tion does not encourage and per- whom he works so he ran be management Is becoming leery of
mit this growth, he can only with- comfortable with them without manipulation. Slowly It is recog
draw from it in self defense, he, losing his privacy; and he mustinizing the importance of enabling
added. be aMw i depend on other peo-!people to share in decision-mak-
Despite the great increase In pie nd his rompany if he is to ing and in responsibility for what
the use of psychological and py-,have 1 working relalmnsiffp with they do, Levinson stated.
Beautiful to own ... built to last!
4s
'in I Mi)WluiiMJlJI
If" '
hi
11
1
'h ' 1
This bioutiful, ipscisui horn Is IscaUj In Moyina Hai'htt with (rand panoremis view
f the tntir area. A Medallion home, tor modern electric living, with large eloiets, Moon
volvel In kitchen end baths, and many ether features tor comtortoble living. See It Sunday!
3 Bedrooms Double Car Port with
Storage
Modern Fireplace Electrie Kitchen
2 Complete Baths Birch Cabinets
Storm Windows and Fully Insulated
OPEN FOR INSPECTION - SUN.
1 P.M. to 6 P.M.
Other Timet by Appointment Phone 4-S44S
1225 Carlson Drive - 1st Addition Moyina Heights