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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1961)
Safeway Plans To Build Minih Street Structure ir;. : Vrf ll Ml iHlinirn 11 , .7 J I" Willi! ll 1 1 I II I I I I I I I ? , .. -t . IS . " -7 tH tllfcltttfiiV f 'X - '-"fif i .1-: ' .v W' , - jZ iilwi ima ii " irii ml i I if ., .t! t 'LjiJr: Safeway Stoics recently .in-1 The building will line toulh to nounced their proposed for' ward Eighth Street with parkin: la new store to bo located on the space provided (or ftl cars. Park Ninth Street side of their presenting lot entrances will be on High. properly b.-'.wcen l'ute ai.ri Higlill'ine and Eighth street.;. Mreets in Klamath Fail. After completion of the new The new building will contain building which is expected to cos', approximately 1.1,1X10 square feet, in excess of $90,000. the present giving them almost twice tluvbuildiug will be demolished to floor space that thev their present bunding. Il.u e THE NEW SAFEWAY store being proposed for con struction adjacent to Ninth Street is shown here. The present structure on Eighth Street will be demolished after this building is completed, making way for addi tional parking space. The plan for the entire huge Safe way lot between Eighth and Ninth and Pine and High streets is shown below. Cost of the new building has been estimated at about $90,000. make parking snare. Costs as well as ronslruelum The new structure will include schedule are still not formalized the luslesl lighting, refrigerated by the companv. cases and display available. A: Janies Moselv is manager of loading dock and ramp will be provided on Ninth Street. the Safewav Store. NINTH STREET Cose Wftbfc ? 4 : , : OTHERS r uJ uJ oi X J) i x : : : .;.! . ... ... H I " building :.;;;.,: . . S 'I i . XTK WVVM i K7 -ij . , PARK.IN6 UOT cms k I - i t k x ' - v i X. i- : IVYX'A V r I I I - ' - --',- - - I ll - , II 1 3r EIGHTH STRS.IT Rec Bureau Book Cites Asks Bids Crater Lake Invitations have heen issued by the Bureau of Reclamation for i bids to be opened February 2.1. lor construction of nine miles of earth lined laterals. 1.5 miles of unlined laterals, and 7.4 miles of new drains plus the construe Crater Lake Lodge at Crater Lake will receive national recog nition in the 1I edition of the illustrated Duncan Hines Travel Book "Vacation Guide" coming out next month, according to an announcement by Roy H. Park, 1 77. " ;V!- ! WMMMMMk THIIWHW III I IIWIIH IllimUlW MM IWIHH HIMii 'i tUffilifcaiMlmM tion of and installation of minor editor-in-chief of the Duncan structures. This work will be per-Hines Institute, here, publisher of formed in Sump 2 (Southwest the Duncan Hines Travel Books. Sumpi about four miles west and lhe Crater Lake Lodge is one eight miles south of Tulelakc. 01 '70 vacation places m North FIRST SLICE anniversary cake is enjoyed by two longest-service employes of U.S. National Bank, and they join with President E. J. Kolar, center, in celebrating the bank's 70th year of business. The two bankers, C. I. Meyers, trust officer and Miss Mae Tamer, accrual department, have been with the bank for over 40 years. U.S. National first opened Monday, Feb. 9, 1891, in the old Kamm building at First and Pine streets in dowtown Portland. This construction will complete the irrigation and drainage sys tem for the approximately 6,000 acres in Sump 2, and will permit more efficient drainage and farming practices. ine irrigation and drainage sys tem will he operated by the Tu Iclake Irrigation District. The lands are in federal ownership, and the larming is done under leases with the Bureau of Rec iamation. Kerns Attends Cornell School James Kerns, manager of J. W. Kerns Company, attended the Cor nell Pump School of the Cornell Manufacturing Company, in Port land held on Kcb. I, 2. 3 and 4 The various talks and discus sions, covering evcrv phase ot water and liquid handling as ap plied lo industrial, commercial and irrigation pumping, drew professional engineers, water su perintendents and pump dealers, principally from Ihe Northwest slates, though Michigan, Califor nia and Oklahoma were also represented. Clinton C Warren, president of Cornell Manufacturing Company, made the opening address, and John S. Schrunk. assistant manag er, headed up the six engineer.) who gave the lectures. America irom luxury resorts to rough-and-ready fishing camps "Recommended by Duncan Hines." Companion travel books published by the Institute are "Ad ventures in Good Eating" and Lodging for a Night," both re issued in November, 10(i0, contain ing completely revised listings (or 9,200 restaurants and lodging. places m North America. "These editions mark Ihe be ginning of our second quarter cen tury of service, to the American traveling public," Park noted. "Np effort has been spared to make them complete and up-to-date. "The new edition of 'Vacation Guide' mm - Business Review HERALD AND NKWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon By Floyd L Wynne Sunday, February MM PAGE 3-A Realtors Education Program Set First class in the certificate ed ucation program offered Klamath County real estate brokers and salesmen will be conducted nt Klamath Falls High School on Monday eening, Feb. 13, begin ning at 7:30 p.m. The cerlificale education class- has been revised from'08 ale offered without charge by cover to cover." Park said. "In Ihe Oregon real estate department Dealer Wins Hawaii Trip Mr. and Mrs. Wallace L. Spires of Klamath Motors are among 3fc alt star Studebaker-Packard deal ers and their wives w ho w ill leave San Francisco International Aii port for a 10-day Hawaiian holi day. Winners of the company sale- contest held last summer, the dealers are accompanied by S. A Skillman. S-P vice president of dealer relations, and Mrs. Skill man. Lewis E. Minke, S-P vice prcsi dent of marketing, said the Ha waiian trip was first prize in a "Summer Selling Performance' contest in each of the company's sales zones. It was "Studebaker Packard's way of rewarding out standing dealers who made rec ;ord over-quota yales of Larks Hawks and Champ trucks," Min ; kel said. While in Hawaii, the dealers and - guests wil! visit many points of - srenic and hisloric interest. In-! . eluded are the famous Fern Grot- . to on Kauai. Mount Tantalus and Pearl Harbor. Luau feasts are ; planned in their honor as wellj ' as catamaran rides, yacht cruise and entertainment at a number of I the island's finest hotels. I I . V 'VV?,-.'-: "'fV.I Tut ' A ' . Local Firm NEWLY APPOINTED vice president and general mana ger of the Lost River Ranch is J. M. (Jim I McClelland, right, shown with Ben F. Smith, president, who recently announced the move. McClelland managed the famed Turner Ranch at Sulphur, Okla., for 22 years. He recently has served as consultant to Healey Brothers Flying L Ranch at Davis, Okla. He will be in charge of overall operations at the ranch. Roy Bray will continue in charge of farming operations, and Glen Alberts, the purebred sheep flocks. Retail Safes Clinic Begins On Feb. 16 A retail sales clinic for study litcd lo 50. No textbooks are re- of problems facing retailers in (quired. Individual registration Oregon is scheduled during Fch-!fees, based on a total clinic cost ruarv and March in Klamath iof $475.30. will be determined by the number of people attending. Fees may be paid at the first meeting. Reservations may be made by calling or -writing Bob Beach, president. Klamath Fah-i Merchants Bureau, care Beach Jewelrv. 0.14 Main Street, tele phone TU 4-3493 or TU 2-2474. addilion to nearly 700 places tak en out or newly added, our edi torial staff has made over 30.000 factual changes in the listings themselves. Place names, opening and closing dates, detailed direc tions for finding these places, rates in season and off season, telephone numbers, and many more useful details have been painstakingly checked to insure complete accuracy. "Moreover," Park added, "the dook lormai is entirely new: A bright new cover, designed for B quick identification; easy-lo-rcad Iwo-column layout, enabling us lo include more detailed information about almost every establishment listed; and photographs of some 30 poinls of interest in the Unit ed States, Canada and Mexico." and the University of Oregon. An orientation class at which some 75 brokers and. salesmen regis tered, was held in Klamath Falls recently. Lecturer for the first class will be Donald E. Walters of Medford. vice president, Southern Oregon Title Company. His topic will be "Care in Transfers of Interests in Real Property." He will be as sisted by John M. Quinn. Klamath Falls, manager. Wilson Abstract and Title Company. Quinn will represent the sponsors at each of the educational sessions. The certificate education pro gram is reported to have attract ed nationwide interests. INCOME TAXES Why throw 20c of every dol lar away. Bring your tax slips in and xovt. Chas. Hathaway 120 N. lOih St. Swiftning Reg. 75c 3-lb. tin Sale Noted Sears Catalog Features Memories Of Past Era Falls. The clinic is co-sponsored bv Oregon Retailers Association, Klamath Falls Merchants Bureau and General Extension Division of Ihe Oregon State System of High er Education with the support of Portland State College. Oregon State College and the University of Oregon. f ive clinic cessions are sched uled from 7 lo 9 p.m. at weekly intervals in the large study hall of the Klamath Union High School. Meeting dates are Thursday. Feb. IB, Wednesdays, Feb. 22, March 8 and 15. The first session on Feb. IB will be concerned with the vital role of retailing, Ihe second ses sion with customer motivation and consumer buying habits, third and fourth sessions w-ith sales manship techniques, and the fifth and final meeting on March 15 will provide discussion of the per sonal satisfaction in professional salesmanship performance. Clinic staff, each of whom has had many years of lirst - hand business experience, includes Stu art Seatcn. prolessor of business administration. Oregon State Col lege; Susan Carpenter, consultant :in retailing. General Extension j Division. Oregon State System of Higher Education; Robert E. Dodge, associate professor of bus iness administration. Portland .Stale Colli ge, and post executive director, Oregon Retail Distribu tors Institute; Max Wales, asso ciate professor of journalism, Uni versity of Oregon. 1 Enrollment in Ihe clinic is lim GOING UP NEW YORK (UPli There are 0,000 escalators in use in the Unit ed States today, against a total of 1,000 in 1935, according lo the National Retail Merchants Association. New Tire Plant Plans Outlined According to word received by Ralsiger Motor Company, local distributors for Armstrong, the company will begin construction of a new tire plant, ware house and administration build ing near Hanford, Calif., late this month. The new Armstrong Rubber Company facility will contain more than one million square feet and cover 80 acres of a 320-acrc sile. It will initially employ 500 to 600 people and is designed to hac a daily capacity of 10,000 tiros 'operating three shilts). Arm strong now has plants in West Huven and Norualk, Conn., Dos Moines, Iowa, and Natchez, Miss. tpduced squeal. Of interest to do il yoursclfrr; is Ihe fact that the new calalo" Vern Tufford. president of East Side Van and Storage. Portland North American's local agent and Quality Control Winner last year, announces the purchase of the en tire stock of Klamath Moving and Daisy looked sweet, upon theiSears said, its prices are an in Storage In Klamath Falls. scat, of a bicvele built tor two. . .location of what consumers will This office Is also an agent for; back In the Gay Nineties pay , ilUHII nilin noil .oiiu.a, iiiliIj flirt ing memOnCS Ol HIP rO- jj,.st .jf 0( Jfjfl ti mp wnr n mi i!L' mnv nu I rm m m ,r, t, hi. n incnirMi inn with over 1,200 agents in Unitedlfamous song, a bicycle built for States and nearly BO foreign coun-two is being offered in Sears, Roe tries. North American Van Lines buck and ( ompanv's newest catn- specializes in handling displays log for the first time since the and high value products as well, turn of Ihe century. as household goods. S-ar, neW Sprinc summer book. Klamath Moving and Storage is nmv distributed in this area located at 173 spring .vrect, nas aK features a significant a warenousr oi ,w.i"i ipei ann a'Hti(-tion IP. nrires from a vear u .i. . . A n i . . full snnnklP v,tem- ni I h w. J j machine that automatically makes editions and goes to near y nine full sprinkle system, pus the. The company said average!bulloriho. ana , mw passenger.million famil.es across the nation moving and storage contract for!)nles in Ihe new catalog are tar llre ltn , flM,t ,1 ' m fXct for six Mngslcy A, r Force Base. 2 4 per cent lowr than a year'ever madc. RivjnR lmn,e andimonfh " omnc n. nuvii. .-.on-a iimnokii ai;o, ann nave reaci.cn me lowest for Ihe past three years at East level in sit years. Home furnish Side Van. has been transferred ings prices are IS per cent lower to Klamath Falls as manager. AI- than last year: wearing apparel, len has over 15 years in the mov-4 3 per cent lower; and home ing businesi and is quite active appliances. 5 3 per pent lower, in chamber and Kiwanis activi-' Since the ratalog Is regarded ties. as a barometer of price trends, THE SCOUT, new all purpose vehicle designed for low cost transportation, will be on display at Juckeland Motors about Feb. 17. It will be available in both rear wheel and 4-wheel drive. The Scout, by International, has a three passenger compartment with removable steel top, five-foot long pickup body, removable doors and windows, fold-down windshield and many other features. In addition lo the reappearance of the bicvele built for two, new items in the catalog for the firs! lime include a gas-operated re frigerator-freezer: a lriple-deckts nearly 6.0U0 different hard bunk bed for growing familiesiware items with limited space; walk-and-start power mowers that start with a ,:--ou-.h instead of a pull; a sewing The big five-pound book, which contains 140.000 merchandise items, is printed in 11 regional WANT TO UEAKN TO DRIVE? Phone TU 4-7(90 People Rtod SPOT ADS yon ore S US FOR ALL TYPES MM We pride ourselves our dependability en our quality work, and our service. Specialliing in all types of printed folders, clr C u I o f i, lettcrheorts, checks, statements, snep-out forrm, ploi tic binding, etc. Top quality Jobs. Work guaranteed. Let Us Supply You With Whatever Forms You Need, Guide Printing, Inc. 1205 Klamath Ave. Phon. TU 4 5373 WHITE UiRI KING P Ir 45 Moil in boi top for 79c refund 1 to a fomily! I Hershey's Instant fj T COCOA 2 38-b fin PlC WHITE STAR Shurlac Instant Liquid Elastic TUNA DRY MILK STARCH 3 " $1 87 'i-gcl 53 No. Vi Tins Giant Rolls Soft Weave Tuna 4 Cats Scott Towels Toilet Tissue each I 3 'or $1 It. 27c Crescent MSG Brings BEEF ROAST Out the Flavor In Fine Meats Chuck Cuts No. 1 Klamath Potatoes j.oi. ir 59c I 10 lb. Bag Premium Sixe Newtown Apples 4 lbs. 49c 39c Right Reierved to Limit 4710 So. 6th
