Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1963)
Ira! Business Review By Floyd L Wynne HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Sunday, June 9, 1963 PAGE 3- State Listed On Tourist Travel Piece Oregon is one of the 13 states featured in a new series of 12 post ers currently being used through out the world by the U.S. Travel Service to promote tourism to the United States, it was announced today by Voit Gilmore, director Airline Firm Adds Diners' Club Credit f-iV C ! I a ... .... .im,,,. ...miist.,,,''-- .'J'Vfci.ii-iJai 41 YEARS WITH SP RAILROAD Retiring Southern Pacific roundhouse clerk, Ralph Darmody, left, 97 Trailer Court, accepts a cash gift from his fellow employes presented by S. C. Selby, roundhouse foreman, at a farewell party given in Darmody's honor re cently. The longtime railroader will retire after 41 years with the road. Darmody was also given a tape recorder by engine men and mechanical department employes. The longtime Klamath Falls resident plans to take up golfing and spend much of his lei sure time or the greens. Mrs. Darmody is also shown with her husband at the retire ment party. v PPL Lists Advantages To Industry Advantages favoring the loca tion of new manufacturing plants in communities served by Pacific Power & Light Company were outlined to industrial and finan cial leaders of the West at group meetings held Monday and Tues day in San Francisco. PP&L President Don R. Mo Clung reported the sessions pro behalf of the communities it vided an opportunity for the pow er company to inform officials o( important national corporations of the availability of raw mate rials, skilled labor, good trans portation to markets and the tax economics of Pacific Power's service areas. ' "The company's industrial de velopment and area program on serves is a continuous effort and these meetings help spread the gospel about Pacific Powerland," McClung added. "These financial and industr'alir,ricant. directors of many corporations and it is worthwhile having them know Pacific Power is prepared to assist their companies on a confidential basis to find fa vorable locations in our service areas for their future plants," he explained. The PP&L official said the New Motor Developed That Eliminates Wear members of the board of direc tors of the power company, most of whom arc business leaders in cities served by PP&L. also were present to boost their home towns. The directors were in San Francisco Tuesday for a regular quarterly meeting of PI'&L's board. On Thursday. McClung said, the officers of the company will speak to the Society of Financial Analysts in Los Angeles and pre sent a similar program to busi ness and industrial leaders of Southern California. Future PP&L financing plans also were reviewed. "More of our stockholders re side in California than any other state, and we anticipate a sub stantial amount of our future cap ital needs will continue to be pro vided by investors in the San Francisco and Ixis Angeles areas," McClung said. NEW YORK UPI- In today's era of tiny precision instruments needed in the highly specialized space machines and even in every day operation of electronics devie cs, a drop of oil may be anything but what the doctor ordered. Yet wherever there is a me chanical movement there is a fric tion problem - and some of to day's scientific devices must be capable of operating at extreme temperatures, whether in the! fiery heat of a skyborne missile or in the below - arctic cold of some investigative project. A search for solution to these problems has led to the develop ment of a type of motor which runs virtually without friction and is applicable to appliances rang ing from computers and missilel mechanisms to your ordinary household refrigerator. Bright Future It permits a motor shaft to rest! on a cushion of air or gas. rather than on a film of oil or other fa it permits operation of the motor in extreme tempera tures, and it reduces wear on mov ing parts. Charles Wohlstetter. chairman of the IMC Magnetics Corp Wcstbury, N.Y., believes that these motors have a profitable future; he sees them as useful in jet fighters and commercial aircraft as well as the higher- parts used in older systems; in a computer, its function is to! change information from one form to another. Servos or slave motors, apply ing magneuc principles, arc among the many in increased use in loauys devices; these repeat me action ol a master motor. The solenoid a coil for t h e production of a magnetic field acts like a magnet when traversed by a current. It can be used in such mechanical applies tions as opening a missile fuel valve at a temperature of 422 de- grces below zero Fahrenheit. Wohlstetter said it has an al most limitless range of uses ir today's sophisticated machinery. flying space vehicles and missiles They already have a place in computers, tape recorders and other high-speed accurate devic For example, computers gener ate heat during their operations air movers are required to get rid of the Ileal, and the air-bearing motors adapt to the task. They can perform the same function in television cameras. ubmarincs and guidance systems. Other Motors Wohlstetter's firm also makes other types of motors used in video and audio tape recorders. Among these is one called the step-servo, which eliminates many Wall Street Chatter Market Plans Hours Change New store hours for Soder's Market and Motel, located at South Sixth and Madison streets, have been announced by the own ers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller. Tlw business, to be open from points to the necessity for con 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. includes a gro-inucd selectivity. eery and II motel units, some: with kitchens. j. v. Sparks & Co. susgests Mr. and Mrs. heller oougni uie t)al investors hold onto every- Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK iUPI Jerome II. Goldberg of Ira Haupt & Co. feels that based on the quality ol buying in the past two or three days, it should be soon before record highs are readied. However: Goldberg notes, de-f-pite the level of the Dow-Jones industrial average, the disparity of individual price action again of the U.S. Travel Service, U.S. Department of Commerce. The full color Oregon poster fea tures a picture of logging on the Wilson River and carries the of ficial U.S. Government travel pro motion slogan, "Travel A New World ... See the U.S.A." The poster is being distributed in eight langugages English, French. Spanish, German, Dutch, Japa nese. Portuguese and Italian and in two sizes, 20 inches by 30 inch es and 25 inches by 40 inches. The U.S. Travel Service was created by Congress in June, 19fil, for the primary purpose of attract ing overseas visitors to the Unit ed States. During 12. its first full year of existence, over 603,000 business and pleasure visitors came to the U.S., an increase of 17 per cent over 1961. The more than 603,000 overseas visitors who came last year add ed over $284 million to liie econo my of cities and states through out the United States, according to Gilmore. "Our studies show that just about every slate in the un ion is visited by overseas tourists each year. A recent study of 250 airline passengers leaving the United States revealed they had visited a combined total of 100 dif ferent places in the United States, Gilmore said. B L 1 DR. T. T. BOURGEOIS Doctor Buys Optometric Practice Dr. T. T. Bourgeois, recently of North Bend, has purchased the optometric practice of the late Dr. Harry Scribner, including all records of each individual pa tient. The office is located at 822 Main Street. Office hours will be from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Dr. Bourgeois is a graduate of Pacific University where he re ccivcd h:s Doctorate of Optom ctry Degree after attending the University of Oregon. He practiced for two years at North Bend before moving to Klamath Falls. He and his wife. Sally, have two children. Mitchell, 2'i, and Jennifer, 6 months. The family home is at 2235 Wiard Street - ' f 1 if ',fcV ' e t mim .... Vool worth Heads List FIRST CAR RE-ASSEMBLED The six millionth car of the 1963 model year was assemblod in one of the many auto plants sometime Wednesday, June 5. The June 4, 1896, ride of Henry Ford's first car was re-enacted here on Tuesday along the original route in downtown De troit by George DeAngelis, Allen Park, Mich., who spent three years building an exact replica of the original ear. DeAngelis circles a two block route accompanied by a vintage bicycle and a horse-drawn carriage. UPI Telephofo Paper Firm Establishes New West Coast District location three years ago. Irene Payne Passes Course Irene E. Payne. Klamath Falls, has received her diploma after cnn-f-ctfuNv romolelinc A course in v.intinff from LaSallc Ex- all time high very shortly. tension University, Chicago. analysis feel that recent profit i-aSall. Extension University. Itakmg has been readily absorbed ..rHiiH member of the Na-iand the base for u. sinrfv Council. Wash- is firmly laid. They point inpton DC. is on of the largest lhat secondary issues are attract rrnn. schools in thelmg more attention and the mar- world Since LaSallc has en- ket seems to be movim rolled over one million students I more speculative phase. NEW YOfiK. N.Y.-Koimation of a West Coast District and the appointment of a manager to head tlic new district has been announced by C. S. Edgar, gen eral manager of International Paper's Single Service Division. New district manaqer is Ken neth W. Dammen. Prior to his present assignment he was resi dent manager of the Turlwk. Calif., single service plant. The new district includes two sinclc service plants and will Harvey Deutsch and Edwardjervc dairy customers on the Pa- Gillard of Puicrll. Graham & Co. lci(ic Coast and in Arizona, Ida- say that indications now point to ho. Nevada and Utah, and thine, at least inlo mid-summer or fall, and wait until the market: liecomcs considerably more spec ulativc on increased volume be (ore taking profits. the industrial average scoring an The summer rally out West Coast Airlines, leading re gional airline in the Northwest, will begin honoring Diners' Club credit cards effective immediate ly, it was announced recently by Alfred Bloomingdale, president of the Diners Club. All West Coast Airlines tick et offices in the more than CO cities - it services over its six state system and part of Canada will accept the credit cards. Trav el agents affiliated with the Din ers' Club will also be able to ac cept the credit cards for West! Coast Airlines flights over the carrier's system in California, Washington, Oregon, Utah, Mon tana, Idaho and part of Canada The pioneer Northwest recional airlines, West Coast Airlines was formed in 1946. Today it has a staff of 740 to service its fleet of F-28 prop jets. Cities covered by; tnc airline include San Francisco Oakland, Sacramento. Portland, Olympia. Seattle, Spokane, Boise, Sun Valley and Salt Lake City. West Coast Airlines is the lat est addition to the many lead ing airlines already honoring Din ers' Club credit cards. These are: Western Airlines. Continental Air lines. Bonanza Airlines, Frontier Airlines, Pacific Airlines, Aero- naves De Mexico and Cia. Mexicana dc Aviacion, Aloha Air lines and Hawaiian Airlines. Groundbreak Rites Held NEW UNITS Harry and Clifton Molatore are adding nine new units to Molatore's Motol, Inc., at 100 Main Street. Included in the units, which will include underneath parking, will be salesman conference and display rooms. The new addition at the rear of the original 59-unit motel is expected to be completed about July I. The air-conditioned motel has a swimming pool and other ultra-modern features for comfort of guests. Norman Jones, Klamath Falls, is the contractor. ft vx ! p i I Individual Donor Gives Major Share Of Funds NEW YORK (UPD Whc:: fund-itribution represents over 80 per raising organizations went looking ceni of the philanthropic dollai (or money last year, It was the given by all sources including reliable ordinary citizen who dug foundations and corporations. And What is the most popular place! to cat in the world today? It is not a restaurant, but a variety store. This fact came to light in a recent report by the F. A. Wool worth Co. which showed that the company s restaurant operations now feed more than one million persons daily in the United States and Puerto Rico. H. W. Bode, vice president of restaurant operations for the 84-year-old variety store chain, aid this makes the company 'the world's largest commercial dispenser of prepared food." To support this, he pointed to some staggering figures on volume in its 1,686 luncheonettes and 21 caf eterias, located in all 60 states. Last year, for example, at its 25 miles of counters with a seat-' ng capacity of 66.470 persons! at one time. Woolworth custo mers put away 18.000.ono ham- urgers. 112.000.000 cups of cof fee, and 6.675.0O0 pieces of ap ple pic. And to support the say- ng that Woolworth s. not the pilgrims, put turkey in the regu lar diet of Americans the report Indicates it is still doing it with more than 5.600.000 turkey dinners served in 1962. The company's purchases of; food commodities, Bode said, is1 nnther illustration of the scope of its operations. Purchases last year of flour were in excess of ifi.500.ooo pounds: beef, 5.5on,noo pounds: poultry, 5.200,000 pounds, and potalocs, I5.000.OHO pounds. Bode said this all began in 1910 when t h e late Mr. Wool- worth set up a small refresh ment room in one of his New- York City stores for weary shoppers." "We expect volume to increase this year because of Woolworlh's continuing expansion program, he added. OIL (ilANT CHICAGO (UPI I About the biggest catamaran ever built is the twin-hulled drilling platform into GABBY Western Colorado. Montana and Wyoming. Tile plants arc located at Turlock, and at Longview, Wash. The Turlock plant, built in 19S7.! has a production capacity of 50 milliun milk containers per month. Until the construction ol the Longview plant last year, all Western customers were served by the Turloc k facility. The Umg view plant, winch wa built on property that was formerly a part of I P s Long-Bell Division, adds 25 million containers to I-P's monthly production capacity and provides quicker service and dc- stalcs for f'urc-Pak paper-plastic milk containers. I-P manufac tures the Purc-Pak container un der license from the Ex-Cell-ni Corporation. District Manager Dammen. who joined International Paper in 1953, will be responsible for sales and production at both West Coast single service plants. His first assignment with Internation al Paper was w ith the sales de partment of the sinclc service Dlant in Kansas Citv. Kan. IniShip Shoal area off Louisiana' 1958. he was assigned to the Terrebonnc Parish. sales staff of the new Iv-estah-k -' 1ihfr! Tlirlnf.lr nlunl anA in tWO ? he was named assistant resident manager of the Waco, Tex., sin gle service plant. He returned to Turlock as its resident manager in Groundbreaking ceremonies for Equitable Savings and Loan As sociation's new $2'i million home office in Portland took pluce last Wednesday. Gov. Mark O. llatlicld and Portland Mayor Terry Schrunk officiated in the activity. Presi dent of Equitable, Ralph H. Cake joined Governor Hatfield and Mayor Schrunk along with the. designer of the new seven 1 level structure. Pictro Belluschi, andi architect Norman Zimmcr, rcprc-i senting tlie firm of Wolff and Zimmcr. The new building (four floors above ground and three under ground levels! provides drive-in savings deposit facilities, off-thc-street parking and customer account service with one of the processing systems. The building will lie faced with precast concrete units, while or off-white in color. The main of fice areas, approximately 160' x 100', rest on Ibe cast portion of; the plaza and consists of four floors of office area including. the main plaza level. The three lower levels will be used for parking. A park facing S. W. Sixth Avenue will be highlighted by trees. shrubbery and reflection pools. Interior of tlie building will be modernistic. The building will occupy the entire block from Southwest Fifth to Sixth between Jefferson and Columbia. A model of the new Equitable building, representing one of thel most outstanding examples of architecture in the Pacific North west, will be on display at Equi table's present business location, 411 S. W. Sixth Avenue, Portland. Contractors for the building will be Rcimers and Jolivette of Portland, according to Cake. "Construction will start imme diately with completion dale ten tatively set for early March 1905," he said. SUZANNE FEEBACK Local Girl Gets Chicago Assignment Suzanne E. Fceback, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Fceback, Klamath Falls, has been assigned to the position of communications agent for Trans-Canada Air Lines. She will be stationed in Chicago. Miss Fceback attended Klam ath Union High School and is a recent graduate of the Weaver Air line Personnel School in Kansas City, Mo. News of her assignment was announced by George Brown Jr., student services official of Uie air- ine school. down for the lion's share of the total gifts as usual, a new report' discloses. 'The major source of philan thropy in the U.S. is the indivi dual donor," said the American Associaton of Fund-Raising Coun sel, Inc., in its 196.1 edition of "Giving USA." The nation's gift figures reach ed another all-time bigh, accord ing to the association, which put the estimated total at (9.3 billion, what it called a moderate ' gain from the $8.7 billion in 1961. Giv ing for hospital construction led in the area of new building for non-profit institutions. Religious Gills More than half of the philan thropic giving during 1962 went tol those with incomes under $50,000 account for the bulk of the money given by all individuals. "These people, representing 92 per cent of the 23 million who filed itemized (income tax) deduc tions showing contributions, gave 84 per cent of the total reported by this group. In 1960, it said, despite a decrease in the average gift and in the per cent of income which tlie gift represented, the income class under $50,000 gave nearly a billion dollars more than it had given two years earlier. Beatty Store Change Noted religious institutions, approximate- Kamath Kal,8 over ation of the Ja-Mikcs Store on a ly 51 per cent. Education got 16 per cent, welfare 15 per cent, health 12 per cent, foundations four per cent, and civic and cul tural, two per cent. Of all the clvinir. individuals slielied out $7.4.1 billion to various lease sales agreement on June 1. The store has been under nine different managements since it was built in the late 30s. Hayden was formerly associat ed with the Spanglcr Lumber Com- Lawyer Queries FPC Witnesses recipients in 1962. the association Mnv of Rlv Refn n,in i reported. Foundations gave away Healiv. h nneraierf .-.r. $700 million, business corporations soro at Tennant, which he sold $470 million; charitable bequests ;lnd also manaced lh N1U.: totaled $700 million. truck service in this area fnr Some of the contributions came some time. in largo chunks. The AAFRC said Tho former owner, B. J. Craw it recorded IKH separate gifts and ford, who purchased Ja-Mikcs neqiiests oi i minion ann over. puire irom L"o Managan, oper- INDOOR ARCIIKRY NEW YORK (UPI I Indoor archery is gaining in popularity Archery centers have been built used by crews of Standard Oil or are planned in a dozen states. Co. (Indiana) for exploration un-West Coast hngineering of hcaltlc der the Gulf of Mexico in the says it has booked orders so far this year for $3 million worth of equipment used by the centers. PORTLAND i UPI i An attor ney for Pacilic Northwest Power Co. was allowed to question wit nesses Thursday in a Federal Power Commission hearing fish passage facilities on the Snake River. Tlie permission was granted, landing approval of the com pany's petition to intervene in the hearings. Attorney Hugh Smitli said the company wants to be- come a party to the hearings now because it was not advised earlier that matters related to Mountain Sheep fish passage would be discussed. Pacific Northwest Power is com peting with the federal govern-; ment and the Washington Public Power Supply System (or permis sion to build the High Mountain Sheep Dam on the Snake between Oregon and Idaho. A film showing incidenls which caused the death of steelhead and chinook salmon below the Oxbow Dam in 1958 was introduced In the hearing Thursday by the Ore gon Game Commission. FPC ex aminer Allen C. I-aude allowed the film to be shown, although he agreed with Idaho Power Co. of finals that il was not proper evidence. Because contributions of all types don t reach their desti nations without help, 35 national agencies reported they had over 32 million listed volunteers. Tlie association said that there were more than 18 million church. workers in addition, although It may be presumed that there Is some duplication In the figures. Individual Giver In discussing the Individual giv er, the association said his con- alcd the business for three years. Transferring (lie ownership for health reasons, his plans for (he immediate future are indefinite. UNDERCUTTING NEW YORK (UPI) - A Japa nese manufacturer plans to mar ket a 16-inch color television set in the United States next fnll carrying a price tag of $100. Tho cheapest U.S. -made set is a 21- inch model selling for $450. TAX BITE KRON' Ohm il PI Income! NEW YORK (UPI '-Canadians taxes paid by The Goodyear Tire,take top place as telephone talk & Rubber Company in 19C2 ex- er, averaging 583 calls per per- ii 1 1,, xnnia-'i nef inreme'son durinc 1960. compared with hv more than $3 million, the fnm-'sa (or Americans, according tojlivcry for customer in the North- nanv told stockholders. Total ITS. survey by the Society for Ad- west. and' foreien Income taxes amount-vancement of Management nd formation of the new district, cd to $73 2 million while consoli-the National Office ManagementjEdgar said, is a reflection of the dated net was $71.1 million. (Association. growing demand m the Western I trs.. Is- L- FOR SALE Br OWNCR, 1100 Mitch. II Two btdroom witli all modem convenioncei. $12,600. FHA. Only $400 down pm cloiinf co.n. TU 2-1771. COMPLETE Let us supply the forms you need ... oil types of printed folders, circulars, letterheads, checks, statements, srtop-out forms, plastic binding, etc. Guide Printing, Inc. 12th & Klamath TU 4 5373 ..,4V.,,.,-V- MAN flH HUMAN PART TIME TOT ROUT! Wry ftmall Marline fipllil GOOD INCOME OI'KKA It RUM IIOMf 4I.VI.RAI, (HIIII K IrRHlfURIKS AVAILABLE SOON KI.AMAIII AM.4 nl ah AManl M'tflftrrf Plat. fvrrl lhrr at Via Mill appoint a alncarp man mt Moman Im lahhh and arrrtr "lltV RlKir ' !Mtlai ' alrd in marartv Atng, variety Mnr, !-. nit mm trplar In), fat-h fttk and (nllrrl mnitft, REQUIRES ONLY FEW HOURS EACH WEEK I h la la nil a )nh hut rhanra In M Inta namrlhlnf Ya mar have wn. On thai ran ha hand 14 In parr lima antt Kill kava rm fr full tint aapan-lon. Not Gft-RichQiiick Schcm If ynti have a droll ! hvttr rflf?lf If aahrr, hmaat, anrl rfillr tlnr-tr. hav ft car A I'.'f'A (minimum frjalrM, apply at nra, (Htnc camplatp dlaltt tonal rtf, aha. aim bar. Airmail r 1r! TOY Jrll RCHANIlINn CORP. :il-l .IMh lrrt ttff1l4 11. Nr Vrk before you build. mister... find out why over 100,000 businessmen decided on a BUTLER BUILDING For industry, commerce, the commu nity and tha (arm -famous Butler building's hava virtually become the standard by which pre-enjineered buildinfs are measured. Only Butler gives you so much quality with no price premium. TWo superior wall lyitenu, an optional 20-year alu minum roof guarantee and higher quality factory-applied color finish. , are key example. We offer a complete construction ', ervlce and make sure your Butler j building gon up fast and economically, Call us soon for full detail. Financing . . available. BENNINGTON STEEL BUILDING CO. 5059 Bryonf TU 4-3334 L
