Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 14, 1963, Image 15

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Herald and news., April 14, 1963, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextBank Gets 'E' Award h a For Effort rx rL , ,,H i, -cl5- ' i iiiii.iinn t lf1 i L ? j jJtL.-jS- h-l;;!ji--!4J t -si. m KJCUf UAUE ctn uiuri ........ .. . .. nwmE ninosLCI ritLU SMUTb Construction ot a new maintenance shops at Kingsley slated for completion July 27 at The contract tor the project was steel building to house the vehicli Field was underway this week and is a cost to the government of $255,000. let to Thompson and Georgeson, Inc., Portland, with the subcontract tor the tabncation and the erection of the steel frame going to th Sabre Steel Building Company, also of Portland. The vehicle main tenance shops are scheduled to move from their present location in the motor pool building to the new structure sometime in August. The air field did not disclose its plans for the building being vacated. Instal lation costs of all utility lines are included in the contract price, ac cording to Lt. Ijg) William C. Pflugh, officer-in-charge of construction. USAF Photo First Federal Dividend Up The directors o the First Fed eral Savings and Loan Association of Klamath Falls last week an nounced a dividend increase pay able June 30 to the association savers. The new rale will be 4'a per cent per annum and is up from the 4 per cent dividend paid Dec. 31, 1962. The dividend will be payable at the close of the semi-annual period, June 30, and the increased rale is retroactive to Jan. 1, 1963. "The association's earnings on its investments make possible the increase at this time," stated George V. Mclntyre, president. This is in line with its policy to return to its savers all funds over and above the amount needed for adequate reserves. Savings totals of the association have reached a new high and stood at $24,548,565! as of March .11, 1963. I Business Review t m mm mm ma By Floyd L Wynne HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. 03 O O -f- zr CO" 8, 3 C A Sunday, April 14, 1963 PAGE 3 ooooo m " ktf few '..,. i til thUttf i V:TTrW Httvemiim ll mwill1 ST BRIDGE GOING UP The continued touch of wintry-type weather has not slowed construction of the big bridge that will span Lalce Ewauna and provide a new ter minus for the south end of the west side bypass to Klamath Falls. This view was taken from the peak of the present bypass looking across Lake Ewauna to the point where it will join the embankment on the south side. The Tom Lillebo Construction Com pany is building the bridge and estimated cost of construction is $861,000. Traffic, meantime, is free to flow down the bypass to the Main Street junction and then over the old Link River bridge. The new bridge cuts through one of the most historically im portant spots of the city. It was here on the shores of Link River and Lake Ewauna that the city of Klamath Falls had its origination 94 years ago when George Nurse built a cabin and a store and the community of Linkville began, later to be renamed Klamath Falls. CHARLIE LOUTHAN Louhan Heads Service Section At Juckelands Charlie Louthan is the new serv ice manager at Juckelancl Motors Inc., Eleventh and Klamath Ave nue. He has had 13 years of Cum mins and general diescl experi ence and is proficient in the hea vy duty truck field. He replaces! Darwin E. (Bud) Steinman who has retired Louthan's association with the firm will assure improved serv ice to owners of heavy duty equip ment. He came from Junction City. Colo., with his wife, Billie and 4-yearmld son. Johnny. -N 1 ol-iJo Ol sX 10 o Kj o Remodeled Lakeview Cafe Reopens 1.AKEV1EW King's Cafe re-vation. H is owned by Mr. and opened for business on Monday. Mrs. Bing Lee. March 25. following several weeks All kitchen and dining room of complete remodeling and reno-equipment was replaced. The PLACJCJIiWG TO BtDIILB? counter was replaced by booths, and four large circular booths were placed along the wall. Cen tcr tables also add to the con venience of serving. out items and novelties are shown in a display case and Chi nese silk art work decorates the walls. Both Chinese and American food are featured by the restau rant. Books Buy Locker Firm Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Book, 1708 Burns Street, are the new own ers of South Sixth Street Lockers. Purchase of the business from Dell Stcpp was completed in March, and the Books have tak en over operation of the business which offers retail meats, custom meat cutting and meat sales by halves, quarters and wholes. The locker firm has about 800 lockers which arc rented month ly or yearly or other basis to suit individual customers. Residents of Klamath Full; for the past 14 years. Book has been a Weyerhaeuser employe He was formerly trained as a butcher and had his own meat market in Bly for several years The Klamath Falls branch of First National Bank of Oregon was presented President Ken nedy's "E for Export"! award which the statewide bank received recently for its efforts to signifi cantly increase U.S. sales abroad. Carl Donaugh. assistant mana ger of the Portland Field Office of the U.S. Department of Com merce, made the presentation to It. H. Tisdale. vice president and manager of the Klamath Falls branch. The "E" pennant, first raised during World War II above Amer ica's war plants as a symbol of production excellence, now signi fies outstanding achievement in helping to develop the sales of American goods and services in overseas markets, or the promo tion ot tourist business from over seas. First National was cited for its aggressive and imaginative export expansion program. "The bank's great expansion of its internal ion- al department, and a several hun- died per cent increase in over seas trade financing since I960, are a credit to our private enter prise system and a material con tribution to the export expansion program of the United States government," the citation reads Five other banks received cita tions and the blue and white "E' pennants. They are:. Bank of America, National Trust and Sav ings Association, of San Francis co; Rhode Island Hospital Trust Company, of Providence; Bank ers Trust Company of New York City: Central National Bank of Cleveland; and Continental Illi nois Bank & Trust Co., Chicago, President Kennedy revived the use of the "E" award last year as a means of recognizing the efforts of American organizafions in re ducing the balance of payments deficit. The United Slates must m crease dollar receipts through earnings abroad to meet the na tion's overseas defense and aid commitments. Recognition of the efforts of U.S. business organizations with "E" awards has helwd to stimulate the overseas sale of American products. Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges says this increased business abroad is providing more profits for American busi ness, more jobs for American la- jhor, and a better image of the United States in the eyes of the world. E FOR EXPORT EXCELLENCE The Klamath Falls branch of the First National Bank of Oregon was recently presented the E for Export Award for its efforts to increase U.S. sales abroad. Displaying the pennant here, left to right, are Carl Donaugh, De partment of Commerce representative, Portland; Russ Tisdale, manager of the Klam ath Falls bank; Jim Stilwell, chairman of Industrial Development Committee of cham ber of commerce; Mayor Robert Veatch; Myron Shannon, manager of bank's South Sixth branch; Ken Allison, county commissioner, and Don Pyle, manager of the bank's Merrill branch. Government Operations Course Offered By Bank An educational course on the operations of local and stale gov ernments is being conducted this month for employes of U.S. Na tional Bank from 31 different banking offices in the state, re ports E. J. Kolar, bank presi dent. The course is entitled "Practi cal Citizenship Workshop" and lasts for seven weekly sessions. How to become active and ef fective in local politics with the party of your choice is also cov ered by the workshop. Materials for the seminars are made available through the edu cation department at U.S. Na tional's head office, with instruc tion the responsibility of staff of ficers in the various branches. Kolar pointed out that the course is non-partisan, and docs not deal with any specific po litical or governmental issues. No grades are given, only a com pletion certificate. Individuals are encouraged to participate in seminars by studying case prob lems and consulting with pre cinct leaders and local officials. Last year, U.S. National con ducted a series of single eve ning legislative seminars for branch officials as the first step ol its political education program. In a message to the bank's staff, Kolar slated; "As good Ameri cans, you are becoming more aware of legislation at all levels of government which affects your work and your personal lives, We cannot stress more the im portance and the responsibility that you have as citizens to keep abreast of these many developments." Let us show you Butler buildings. ..Talk to owners... Learn why Butler is your best investment Before you build, inventigate this eomplpU-ly pre engineered building syatem. Many unique advantages-an optional 20-year alu minum roof guarantee ran be offered; there are two uperior exterior curtain wall systems; and a wide range of the finest and most durable factory-applied color finishes is available for both wall and roof panels. We are your exclusive Butler builder in this area and we offer a complete construction service for indus trial, commercial and community buildings. Even fi nancing is available. For full details, write or phone . . BENKINGTOKs- STEEL BUILDING CO. SOS Irrsnt TU 4.J1J4 C. A. Bunnell Jr. Gets Month's Award Chester A. Bunnell Jr. has been named the March "Top Underwrit er of the Month" for the Eugene Agency of Mutual of New York April is the sixth anniversary of Bunnell s career with MONY. The selection of top underwril er is made on the basis of per- iormance in several aspects of in surance during the month ol March. Report Of Sale Is Incorrect Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller, owners of Sodcr's Motel and Store at the corner of South .Sixth Street and Madison, have announced that I lie .sale of the property has not been completed, as given in the Sunday, April 7, edition of the Herald and New. The story was given to a re porter by the prosicctive buyer. COMPLETE Veterinarians Accept Posts Three veterinarians from Klam ath Falls have been appointed to' I9K3 committee posts in the Ore gon Veterinary Medical Associa tion according to an announce ment from Dr. R. E. Koenig, Portland, president. They include H. A. Leonard, insurance and liaison with Ore gon State Cattlemans Assn.; J. T. Rikcr, public relations and con tagious diseases and auction yards; C. F. Gansberg, resolutions. A SCOOPFUL NEW YORK (UPD-Americans will consume 500 million gallons if Ice cream in 1963, one maker of Ice cream containers predicts. GUARANTEED TRUCK SERVICE AND REPAIRS We're Specialists or 4 wheel drive Willys 'Jeep' vehicles, but we or equipped to serv ice all makes. JOE FISHER Lincoln, Mercury, Cornel Willys 'Jeep' vehicles 477 U. 7H. Pk. 4-1104 lmrfRfV 'hens: Cksrlit Ran. 2-431 IS Let us supply the forms you need ... oil types of printed folders, circulars, letterheads, checks, statements, snap-out forms, plastic binding, etc. Guide Printing, 12th & Klamath Inc. TU 4-5373 $735,000.00 EVALUATION SAWMILL EQUIP. NOT NEEDED IN FUTURE OPERATIONS Absolutely Voluntary Sale by Order of Board of Directors POPE & TALBOT LUMBER CO. AT NO LIMIT. NO RESERVE, PIECE MEAL AUCTION SMC ON THC HIMISCS THURSDAY ST. HELENS, ORE. I APR. 18 (30 Mill North ol Portland on US. 30) START1NQ10 A.M. BARKERS CHIPPERS FLAKERS GANG SAWS EDGERS Quantity of CHAIN MOTORS TURBO GENERATOR, etc rUMSI: (2) Hilt Milkr Hoffl. uch (ilk 181 20" i " uKiillr 4mkpl wratad kalvn: controlltd ftwqii, pewr Hnlti; chunk atinifnalers. (1) NEW '60: (I) HEW 1957. (Thau mchlnn mty t Inspected at Oakndia, Oragnn. bat anil ba ld al St. Halant.) lOO HSUL: 2IS It. Bull Chain La Haul Unit with 40 h.. motar, raducar, S" I H" link chain. SASSER: Nlchnlun 40" Pint Barkar 40 a t. molar. 25 KW M.S. cat d aieitar. (8) bold-down arma, ate. EDOEM: SS f 30" and 48 I 32" aht (51 laiart tooth law., I t 42"; (2) 2t ft. Erfiar latoad Sofia. CAM SAWS: (7) Sunbo Laf Santa. 361 36 and 301.10" with pewaf toad rotla, 20" chiaoor hoada, latoad camafa with raits and kichora. 7IIH.ni: 30 ft. w.ih (151 Sawt. atae. oooralad air lift cylindors, 16 ft. 15 choia latoad aa.il, ESS Proscott '167. 7 ft- LH. with 3-apood aroiasrs ml drivo. OrHUt SAWS: Van oar )0 ft. Flihtall Saw; Slaibor Saw with (83 36" Sawi; IrYtnttoa 41 Trial Saw; Baad Sip Saw with 20 h. p. motor. CHIPPCK Somsor 66" Waatawood CSIp por (NEW la crato naoar aaad). LOS DECKS: (2) IS ft. 4-Chala Uta to( Docka, ataot racsa. IS N. Lef Stop and Loadar. NOGS: Pacific 25 and Diamond 45. SOll CASES, CONVETOSS, TtUNSFTUt: (81 Roll Cam, 12 It. to 60 It. wcbaln. driven rolla; 1000's ft. link and Box Chain, Bolt and All Staal Coirasyora: (IS) Traaifar Units, 4 to 10 chain. Itsal racsa, faar raducsn, ste. BOIIESS, ETC.! (61 Csaa Hsad Stasia Boilore, 40 ft. stacks, wall aiuiflarisa. STEAM TUIBIffi: C E. 1000 KW. 12SK alaam prsatwrs: 1250 KVA Gonsratoc, Control PimI. Stoars Winchss, ate DEEPOtU PUHP; D.miril 2500 I P Br. La Prassors Pamp. 7b p.p. motsr. OTME EQUIP.: 1000's ft. of Boi and lot Dock Chaia. Hollar and Camalbsck -P6II0, 104, 78, H-124. H-30. H-131 1 H 124, ore.; Blowara: (200) Trooihint S Oft Boanng Rolla; (75) Motors, Plant Elactrical, Suppllaa, stc. 7500 ft, IV Is 10" Sprinkler Pipe throothout pient, SUILDISttS TO HOVE: Mala Mill, free. Chain, Shop, Better, etc. Sand far Comptamsfrtsry eVodtura , . . Irrapectfofl Weekdays 10 to 4 MILTON J. WERSHOW CO., Auctioneers ons op AhtirtcAt rouMosr itucriowsus 7113 MELROSE WE. 36441 1237 3rd ST. TE. 4-7242 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. OAKLAND, CALIF. 21 JO S.W. 5th AVE. CA. 2-9151 a PORT LAMB, OREGON rstijw.i1,ia a Wards Special Service for . . . K BUSINESS FIRMS INSTITUTIONS GOV'T AGENCIES WARDS OFFERS EVERYTHING IT SELLS AT FULL COMMERCIAL DISCOUNTS Words giont purchoung power meons lower prices ot com mercial discounts for oil quali fied purchasers. Choose from thoutands of quality items . . . bocked by notion-wide delivery ond service. Call Wards first! phone today TU 4-3188 CONTRACT AND COMMERCIAL SALES DEPT. Ibet Pecittc pslr ,71" ' Hi" k,m 5jpt2ai&J" f Cc,M .m. iVat etim", eporoti'S ASe Aasasaats ,,, kjm ,,., T ' tf" ". Tea rw Charlie! lest veer . hed-'t mods lh.J b-'sT I ,., ,. , A,, 1 llrsd! Vs. sla t dsws M .,l , M ,,, k I bst I d bss asafht thsl I , , , Cawrati.. .1 H "1. "., !.. 1 ' " CT. ,7 ' 1 "" '""' W C " mala rsed anawsd all m rabbit: JA aitha, Klemoth E.II., H.. J e;,; 'rM,km I '''L 'Z'" """T ""V M""" ' ' ..JffJ)v ' ' J l'S.Mi.' J Asms.! j-V PACIFIC SUPPLY COOP Klamath Falls TU 2-4456 Merrill 7M-S269 Tylelsks 447-341 Or Call . . . John R. KerrmeJar, Chemical t, Fsrtillisr Field R,spraenratle, Lee McFarland, Mr.