WMW" 1
d- ATOF5 A ,orm" U A"9els family recently purchased the William,
son Kiver Store and Resort north of Modoc Point to enjoy more peaceful IMno away
u Pictured, from left, are the new owner - operators, Corwin Judd,
Mrs. Judd, and their son, Robert Jr. Robert's family includes his wife, Mariorie, and
JwojhjJdrenJSusan, 6, and Curtis, 3'i.
Buy Resort
CHILOQUIN Tiring of the
luslle and bustle, heavy traffic.
and compressed working condi
tions of Los Angeles. Mr, and
Mrs. Corwin Judd and son, Rob
ert, with his wife and two chil
dren, moved near Chiloquin to
begin a new business venture.
They are now the owner-opera-
tors of the Williamson River Store
and Resort, five miles north of
Modoc Point on the old state
highway H to Crater Lake, The;
resort, located at the bridge;
crossing Williamson River, was!
purchased from Mr, and Mrs,'
Fred Damuth, who now reside
in Klamath Fa
The facilities include spacious
cabins priced at $10 for two bed
rooms and $7 for a one bedroom
unit. Boats and motors are avail
able, with prices listed as $4
per day without motor or $10
per day with motor. Reservations
will be taken if desired.
The resort draws fishermen and
duck hunters from all sections of
the state in the fall, and rain
bows heading up the Williamson
from Agency Lake lure fisher
men throughout the summer
months.
Sears Issues
First Copies
Of Catalog
i
CARL ROBERTSON
Robertson
Takes News
MILT OGDEN
Tutor Sells
Insurance
CHILOQUIN - Milt Ofidcn, a
junior high school teacher in
Chiioquin, evidently find that
two professions are better than
one. Several months , ago he es
tablished the local Farmers In
surance Agency and handles all
types of insurance claims includ
ing auto, fire, life, disability, and
business.
While his main Interest is
teaching, Ogdcn said he finds!
Hie insurance business both m
siructive and profitable. He re
sides in Chiloquin with his wife
Gwen, and two sons, David, 3
and Randy, 2.
r A - I I
&UY W, FARMER
Farmer Gets
State Post
Featuring a high fashion cover I
with a photograph of one of the
nation's leading models, the 1W3
fall and winter edition of Sears,
Roebuck and Company's general!
catalog has arrived here.
First copies of 'the new catalog
now are being distributed to hun
dreds of homes in this area, and I
within six weeks it will reach ai
record 10 million families across
um imumi, mm m
The Cover Girl photograph of rflltrtr PACT
Angela Howard hiphlteiits t h eikUIIUI I U4I
largest selection of fashions ever
presented m Sears catalog.
Seal's Fashion Board says ev
ery important (all fashion is rep
resented in the opening pages of
me book, iftis section includes
new creations by Mme, Claude
Riviere, Parisian couturier, and
by Mary Lewis, noted American
designer.
Prominent among the new fash
ions are the sportive look, ir
camel hair, leather and tweed;
(lie pale look, especially appeal
mg in mohair; new styles in
knits, including full-length knit
coat; more sleeves, in full oi
three-quarter length and cuffed oi
banded; and aftcr-5 dresses of
rayon velvet.
The men's apparel section in
cludes a group of coordinated
men's fashions, and Introduces a
new line of men's wash and wear
casual slacks and jackets. This
me, made of Dacron polyester
and combed cotton gabardine, is
highlighted by the first use of
"swatching" in tiie big catalog in
the past quarter century.
More than three acres of the
new fabric cut into M-inch
samples has been used to
"swatch" one page of the catalog.
All tile swatches were applied
by hand, and ihe project required
special paper, coating and ad
hesive as well as adjustments in
the bindery operation.
Carl Robertson, Vancouver
B.C., is the newest memher of
the editorial staff of the Herald
and News.
Robertson assumed ihe posl of!
news editor in early June.
Robertson attended the
school of journalism at the Uni-;
versity of Oregon and received a
ISA degree from the university ot
Washington,
Rouertson, 41, began his jour
nalism career writing a column:
for the Emerald at the Univer
sity of Oregon, He worked part
time on the desk of the old Eu-1
gene Daily News,
Following that he spent five
years as sports editor with the
Vancouver News-Herald, two and
one-half years as editor of the
Okanogan, Wash,, Independent, ai
vear each with a Pasco, Wash,,
newspaper and with tlie Assoei-I
ated Desert newspapers to California,
More recently he was associ
ated with Hie Seattle Post-lnteiii-
gencer for a three-year period.
An experienced photographer.
also, Robertson will handle the
job of editing both United Press
International and local news, as
well as the Sunday feature sec
tion.
He replaces Wes Gudcrian who!
resigned recently lo enter the in
surance field.
Railroaders
Hold Annual
Safety Picnic
Southern Pacific Railway cm-l
ployes, retired employes andj
.their families, were guests of ofli-1
cials of the S.P, Shasta Division
I Tuesday, June J3, at the annual,
safety picnic at Moore Park, I
(Some 1,100 persons attended. ;
I The President's Safety A- a
(for 13 for winning first pi ice
(in the transportation dcpart'.v-nt
! as presented to the Shasta Divi-1
sn after competition with
other divisions in tile S.P, sjs-l
tcm.
A barbecued beef picnic dinner
was served from 11 a.m. to 1 p,m.
Taped music was played during
the day and (here were games,
lor Hie children.
uinnais present included Sale-
ty Supervisor B. E. Miller Klam
ath Falls; Division Superintendent
W, C. Morris, Assislant Superin
tendent J. J, Willis, Division Elec-
trican J. K, She It on, BfcB Super
visor A. -A, McDermott, Assistant
MB Supervisor t. L. Smith,
and Keal Kluckman, secretary to
the superintendent.
Division Engineer H. R. Bav-
millcr. Assistant Division Engi
neer A. h, McIIcnry, Chief Clerk
II, H, Sehroeder, Signalman R. O.
Hiekerson, trainmasters, L. E.
DuBose and D. R. Anderson,
Dunsmuir; Master Mechanic
K. Y. Peters, Assistant Master
Mechanic E. A, Howden, both of
Eugene.
District Freight and Passengcrj
ngtm u, Rosier, jrauimaster
E. A, Votau, Road Foreman of
Engines E. F. Bacher and Road-
masters C. L. Carney and W. D."
Flanary, Klamath Falls,
r- V- h
x A IV
iff
GOLD TRUCK AWARD Ford DMrion" 6oW Track Award ha been preiertsd t
Vern Moora and Uik Saltfqor o( lligr Motor Company, Klamatti Fa'th, Shown,
loft to right, Moor, R. S. Extay, fiold maqr, Ford Motor Company, and lah!gr.
The Sold Truck award It prnfd on a labefiva to Ford dsalen wfco acniewo
ouhtandlnq ial leadorthip in thoir ioealffiej.
Business Review
By Floyd L Wynne
HKRALO ANU NKWS, Klamath Falb, Orrf-M
Sunday, tuam J'J, M(J
PACE J
'Natural gas has more than
JS.OOO known uses as a fuel and
raw material for industry.
Buying Intentions Told
By U.S. Census Bureau
ment buys are carried out, 1963
will see a continued increase in
sales of refrigerators, television
sets, washing machines, clothes
dryers, radios, etc., Mrs, Horrell
pointed out. About 16.7 per cent
of the households reported inten
tions to buy new or used house
hold equipment in the next six
months, compared with 16,1 per
cent last year.
Around a fourth of tlie house
holds expected income increases
this year, about the same propor
tion as last year w hen the survey
was made, she added.
Americans expect to buy the
same number of new houses and
new cars this year as last, but
fewer used cars.
That seemed to be the "meat"
or a report on consumer buying
intentions made in April fcy the
U.S. Census Bureau, reports Mrs.
F.lvera Horrell, Oregon State Uni
versity extension agricultural
economist. The survey of 17,000
households is conducted four times
each year.
Potential automobile purchases
r-in the next 12 months remain at
a high fevel, with 8.1 per cent
saying they plan to buy new ears,
while per cent are looking at
used cars. Last year's intentions
were 7.7 per cent for new cars and
0.2 per cent tor used autos, Mrs. .
Horreii noted. Bids A warded
If these intentions are carried
out, la will be another good year
in new car sales, she said. Sales
in 19B2 were second only to the
record high set in W33.
About 1-9 per cenl of the house
holds surveyed said lliey expect
to buy new houses, the same that
planned to buy last year. About
S.2 per cent said they expected
to buy previously occupied houses
compared with 2-1 per cent a year
a go
Timber Sales
Lovcness Co, and Thomas Lum
ber Company were successful bid
ders on two timber sales held
Tuesday, June 25, by tlie Vt'inema
Forest,
Lovcness Company was award-i
ed 3.000,000 board feet of timber
in Telephone Flat with a low
bid of $30,410.
The Agency Creek sale of
3,450,0(10 board feet went to Thorn
as Lumber Company for $42,443,
If plans (or household rifiip-i simpiot uevoe Mm,y
11 ! lovcness Cnmnanv were also Dld-
stcumrr t indcpendehce
IN I DIGNIFIED
BUSINESS
I OF YOUR OWN
? Our fcaMnhetI distributors
t from ,waM lo co fcow con-
tmuom toiind earam?. we
J mav have luerauvs frin-
J chi ie your area so you wo
J can become pari of this
J highly mcctMful jroun.
$ We are nationally knows, a
i Imiirr in our ftU for over 10
J years wuh i proven product
and service havine tremen-
dons potential and a sleady
J repe" binines.
i An iliMstmen! of $",500 (for
inventory in tjeesi of
i Si:.000( is required. We pre-
? pi re you for succes at our
i S. Y. Heme Olttct Sehetl
J plus personal in tbe-field
wining t oaf esr"-
tfimt cflmmtnett dunnc first
f k of field traimnt. If you
J seek aoond, lifetime
career, ...
i Wril iU "
5 III MAN WT- '
.-141 t,r ma . n
ders on the Agency Creek sale.
J while Klamath uimner ana box
Co.. Inc. and Thomas Lumber Co.
i submitted bids on the Telephone
Hat sale.
Guy W. Farmer, Associated1
Press state capitol correspond
ent for the past 18 months, and
a former reporter for the Her
ald and News for 18 months, was
appointed assistant director of
tlie Nevada Department of Eco
nomic Development by Gov.
Grant Sawyer.
Farmer, S7, will move into the
stale job on July IS replacing
flonert warren, who was named
director following the resignation
of Jack Lehman last week. War
ren's promotion and Lehman's
resignation will also become ef
fective July 15, Lehman has ac
cepted a position with tlie U.S.
Department of Commerce in Los
Angeles, where he will also at
tend night law school,
' "I feel that Farmer's appoint
ment wUl greatly strengthen the
department's promotion of tour
ism and new industry in Neva
da," said Warren.
Tlie new assistant economic
development director is a native
of Seattle, ite graduated from
West Seattla High School and
earned a bachelor's degree in
journalism from the University
of Washington at Seattle in June,
1937.
Following college graduation.
Farmer worked six months as
a general assignment reporter
for the Yakima Morning Herald
at Yakima, He entered the Air
Force as a second lieulenant m
December, 1937, and later won
aeronautical ratings as a navi
gator and radar intercept officer.
Farmer also served the A i r
Force as a part-time informa
tion officer.
He flew for a year and a half
with the 322nd Fighter-Intercep
tor Squadron at Kingsley Field
before being discharged as a first
ieutnant in September, I960.
D. McClung
Heads PPL
Designation of D. It. McClunc
president of Pacific Power 4
Light, as chief executive officer,
of tim company was announced
Monday by Paul B. McKee, chair
man of the board, who heretofore
has also held the tille of chief j
executive,
McKee will continue In active
I service as chairman of the PPM,
iboard and chairman of the exe
cutive committee, posts he has
,held for the past five years, fol
lowing 25 year as president.
McClung, who started out with
Pacific Power & Light as a draft
man In 1917, was named president
(of the firm in 1MB, advancing from
itlie port of executive vice ores!--
(dent. He has hen s member n(
"(the board of directors since I9S4,
r "In view of the acope of the
responsibilities McClung is now
carrying, it fa most appropriate
(hat the title of thief executive
officer should be transferred to
him at this time," McKee said.
1 t 1
i-i " .i
i r - -
LJ
Craig Given
Rookie Title
A former Klamath Falls man '
I James It. Craig, a salesman far.
Bp:!able Ufe Assurance Society
in Eugene, has been selected as
"BailU . il t. : , it I
iOrnm Stale Assoeiatioa of tie
t'nderwriters,
The title vm brUimrd la
week at tlie annual convention rf
tlie Society to Coos Bay.
Craig vm selected ta cwnpi-
ton briween aB life insoraaee,
men of all companies operatma,
in Oregon, who have tompWed.
their first fid year in the life
insurance business, The receWH- '
tion is given for achievement '
life underwriting and community1
service.
Tne selection committee was 1
made up of otticers of the trust
oeparmwiis m me Ui r-oe, aitLOQUCT - Jim EngBsh e(
0
ROBERT CUSH MAN
Store Bought
By Eurekan
Kcw owner, operatw of Adair's
Furniture, WO South Sixth
Street, is Robert Cushman
formerly of Eureka.
d 'tnok oir th. owrali, , ' Ji
May t from Ben Adair.
Born in New Jersey, Cusfcmnn
CHILOQUIN' A new business
in Chiloquin, Arrowhead Build
ing and Supply, Inc., was in
corporated on May 1 as a build-l
ing materials retailer and gen
eral contractor.
The officers of the new corpora
tion are Layton Hoback, Chilo
quin, president; Max Lewis,
Klamath Falls, vice president;
and ,Iim Hodgers, Chiloquin, sec-
Farmer then joined the staff of
the Klamath Falls Herald and
Xews, where he acted as po
lice reporter and assistant sports
editor for the next M months.
Farmer moved to Xevada in
Januarv, 1962, as Associated
Press Carson City correspond
eat, Wile in the capital city, he
has been active in tlie Little
League baseball program and is
a member of the Capitol Press
Club.
COMMERCIAL
Sleiliti(it in N "d Mr, tirtytan, ltr.
fceodi, ctieeM, (", mp-eut Immt, lal Wndinta,
re.
Guide Printing
Inc.
BUSINESS OPENS Cheekiest Street in West Chilo
quin was selected as the site sr the recently opened
Arrowhead Building and Supply, Inc. The firm deals in
the retail sale of building materials and general contract
ing. The officer are, from left, Layton Hoback, preti
dent; Jim Rodgerj, jecrefary-treaiurer, and Max E, Lew
is, vice president.
Building Supply Firm
Opens Chiloquin Store
and will be enlarged Ut house an
additional shop area ihm winter.
I 1 1
1 1 ,r x
JIM ENGLISH
English Gets
Branch Post
1 and Pint National bwita and1
the Oregon Bank, all ot Portland,
Craig waa slccte4 on the basis!
of his record made to MB, Mel
Pmuin BfeJriet offieg la Emmig,
Craitf graduated from Ktem-
to !,, WrH " "W '" ' J"
Wto JI in which he mw three "ZTSJ',
year, em m th. Manne Corpi (nl(Bn,rtl the A- Vcm. and
'Tlie arrangement Is a happy one
for all concerned and haa the
unanimous approval of the mem
bers of tlie hoard of directors."
Kingsley
Bids Noted
if
Three contracts. Walling ap
proximately $100,009 have been;
awarded for work at Kingsley
Field or Mem Heights, accord i
tog to information from Ihe Bast;
Procurement Office.
A Hertford concern, Hughes!
i , .. ij ,t.- i .
wiu rie mo "Mimeiii to come in ana get ac
tract to repair family hoovm:, ml.ird Norma and Hn Bvan
Kurniiure and Aimluiacr More f
fcureka and has been with that
concern for the past n years.
nine of wlin-h he m a furniture
buyer.
Cushman Is a graduate of Pace
College of New York, a cliool
of accountancy and business ad-ministration.
Hi wife, Mom Jean, and three
children, Call II, Hubert Jr.,
T, and Itoiald, nine months, have
joined him here. Currently they
are staying ot Biekfalia V :;
until permanent accomnwdations
are secured:
Cushman emphaised that (here
has been no change In the method
of operation at Anaira, and in
vites all of Adair'a tormer eusto-
ciety as a aalesman hi Eugene,
He to the ann of Mr, and Mr.
Bohert V, &aig of 12M Eldorado
Avenue,
Ktamatti Fatla was recently as
signee, to the aiuoqum branch of
the united btatea Rational Bank,
Fornjeriy ith the KtanaOt
Falls branch, English has been
m the fcanthw business for two
and a kaif yearn.
emmim am aa wile, Barbara.
and their ttres sot mmmiiv rt-
side at S Hartao Mn Jn
Ktamatt Falh, hut the faro'ly
plans to mows to ChiloojilB ta the
near future.
street at Kingsley Field for
Tlie firm is equipped to serve ttathid of tM.960.
farm and recreation builder as) Pinniger and Walkins, Klamath
well as tlie home owner, and 11 1 Falls, were awarded (he contract!
is planned tn offer pre-cut and to construction a medical supply
and storage building at a cost of
$2.o.
East Side Electric Company,
Klamath Falls, received a con-
pre-fah componcnls for a variety
ol huiklinii us.
Arrowhead now oilers tlie A-j
frame vacation cabin in a n .m-
ber of mmieis ranging from thellract award for $4,4M to construct
"Cheenie Teence" to a full four a weatlier ccilometer sunoort at
retary-trcasurer. Others on the bedroom home, available in pre-Ithe field,
staff, all of Chiloquin, are Jacob;fut nacko, 3S or erected hy thei tncol firms desiring lo he
Disch Jr., Frank Sutton, Carl (firm, A model office lias been'placed on tlie bidders moiling listjerations on the Pine Grove Road
Stewart, ana uet amitn. Iconstructcd on the wte of the may do so hy contacting thelaMl a manaBine his other nroo-i
tne main store and snop is recreation suhriivision, WomathjBai rrocuremcnt (Hlice, tele-lertics,
located on Chocktoot Street in Falls Forest Estates near Kprague phone TO 2-M11, eslcnsioil SKI
West Chiloquin, A lumber andjltiver, with good initial interest ifrom ?;M a.m. to 4M p.m, Mon-
wiii continue to be connected!
willi Ihe firm.
A special get Bcqiiatoted mm
will he conduct by Cushman at
a later date, "as soon as the
new merchandise from the Seat
lie and San Frameiwo market)
start arriving," ha aid.
Although Ben Adair hm rrtirea
from the furniture Business, he!
will continue activity In commun
ity affairs, and will devote more!
of his time to his ranching op-!
Bank Figures
Show Increase
Bank debits for the Klamath
Falls area including Klamath anil
lake comities increased in May,
KM. compared U May, MW, ahtofc-nBaftpata!.
Wiley Plans
Toyota Trip
WBmb S. Wiley, w tt Wil
son Wiley BuHt Company, and
the eschive Toyota Lsrri Cruis
er dealer for the Klamath Fall
area, has been named to head
the Oregon contingent of Toyota
of Business fteseareh has report
ed.
(kbits for May, JSSJ, totaled
(,,. Far April, MB, the
foal wa tXIV. ana fcr May,
tm, the Wal mm m,n,m,
Oregon, with VI banks rnwrf-
hn had an Increase i bank deb-
its in May, WSJ, of 1 1 per
eent as compared ilh April, 1WJ
and an Increase off 44 per
cent as compared) with May,
m.
Total debits for Oregon ta Stay,
j MB, came to 2.M104I. For
April, the total was M.-
mum and for May, IBB, the to
tal was tZ.1K.UZ. 89.
storage shod was added in .lunej reported hy tlie nflirrrs.
Iday throuch Fridays.
NEW NANK
IfHLWTOOIJ UTH-Tlie title!
i4 the new Jmj Curtis picture,
Jwlnrh roslars his wife !hristine
-KuJmann. has been changed
"from "Monsieur Cognac to
!lWiid and Wonderful,
NKW FOR OI.HTIMKR
HO(t,VWtD (CPU t)ldtim-i
er Cventli ta las Vegas et
month.
Wiley annoimred Uia( the Tov-
ota Motor Company will unveil
(ha new JM4 Toyota land Oruis
er Statioa Wagon at lh mn
ventlon as well as give Toyota
dealers a preview look at t h e
:9M Land Crmsw line.
"The Towla land Ouber Is
turrenlly riding the crest ol the
o,S. import car market with Wl
I 4S pw cerii met Bn
aame period last year," Wiley rc-pwted.
Wiley alunutrs tne growing
populartty ( the Toyota Land
Cruiser to the entlwsiasm of VJS,
outdoor sportsmen cemprise
nearly m tm cent ot Toyota kw.
ers in this country.
While at the Las Vegas eon.
vention nert month, Wiley
er Henry King will produce andiwill Join dealers tram Toyota's
direct "The Undefeated," a post-0.S. network ( test driving Uie
Civil War story ol emigres tal new ISM modela which wilj he
Mexico ex-iiBing the carpetbag- exclusively previewed tor fm
gers, iiw Warner Bros, stmlio. (oealers.
Wu bmMumnmmMwA imh. r, - -ttimw. i-.nt.vi nn--i , 'Smiim ,mrm-mtnt&t mmmtiirrmm
12th & Klomath
TU 4-5373
IOW RATES ton KINGSLEY ri?M.i Two planet of tha Kinglay FiU Ars Club
are ready to talta military perionnel and their dependents on a IS-minufa flight ovar
tha Klamath Fall area for tha r of a "penny a pound," Tha Piper Tri-Caeer, left, is
a four-placa aircraft with a smiling speed of US miles par hour, whil th T-J4, a
tws-placa aircraft, erutsat at 150 mph, USAF Photo
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Lincoln, Mrtury, Comet
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ttl U. 10i H, 4-1104
Chsrlt Hsait S-4tSf
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m,,, we have
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1145 Sa, fk
PH. TU 4-3873