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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1963)
PAGE 4A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Sunday, November 3, 1963 J' w & h v fan ! ADVERTISING OFFICIALS The semi-annual convention of the Pacific Northwest Newspaper Advertising Executives IPNNAEA) concluded with a buffet luncheon Sat urday noon. About 50 persons from Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Alaska, and the Ca nadian provinces of British Columbia and A'berta attended the sessions. Shown here, le.ft to right, seated, are Glenn Jackson, vice chairman of PPL and Friday noon speak e'r; Ralph Lee, Albany, who introduced Jackson. Standing, same order, are A. D. "Deb" Addison, Klamath Falls, convention chairman; Del Jackson, Vancouver, Wash., presi dent; Frank McGirr, Calgary, Canada, vice president and Gordon Crossley, Vancouv er, B. C, secretary-treasurer. Oregon Destined To (Continued From Page 1) adding, "It's unrealistic be cause it does not show that during the past 10 years Ore gon has absorbed a lumber stabilization era that has shown a drop in this industry from 34 per cent to less than 10 per cent. The reader doesn't ' know this." Urging all Orogonians to in dulge in self study, Jackson said, "We are not going to sell Oregon until the people first DALE GOODE 4 ft : mi Goode Quits School Post, Morley Named New Clerk Dale Goode has resigned as clerk of Die Klamath County School District to devote his full time to ranching and Jim Mor ley, now a teacher at Henley High School, has been named to succeed him. Goodo had been employed by the district since 1058. Morley is an instructor In business education at Henley and has a master's degree in secondary education and admin istration. Goodc's statement upon resig nation was as follows: "I have decided to termtnato w ith the Klamath County School District in order to devote my time to the business of raising purebred Hereford cattle. "During my tenure as clerk, I have enjoyed a most pleasant working relationship with the employes, administration and board members of the district. I am pleased to have been part of this organisation." Goode has a 200-acre ranch CUSHION Corner 2000 S. Sixth Ph. TU 2-0009 POCKET BILLIARDS Celebrating Our 1st ANNIVERSARY With Reduced Rates Monday Through Thursday 1 Pal Hi Per Table I iCr ill. No Age Limit FREE Instruction for Ladies 11 AM . 2 PM Men. Thru Frl. : Lady Instructor On Duty sell tliemselves." To assist them in lliis study, Jackson said that an economic consultant from California had been hired to make a study of Oregon, .present and future. He exhibited a copy of the study and indicated it could be se cured at financial institutions and chamber of commerce of fices throughout tins slate. ' "California lias IS million people," he told the executives, "and is growing at Die rate of 50,000 more per month. Some m JIM MORLEY near the Great Northern round house and lias been raising stock in his spare time for the past (wo years. Goode was born in Macdoel. Calif., and is a 1946 graduate of Butte Valley High School. He worked at flic Butte Valley State Bank in Dorris for five years and has had experience in the insurance and lumber businesses. Goode and his wife, Juanlta, have three children. Morley, his wife and two chil dren live at 3907 Hope Street. Morley is originally from Mi not, N.D., and received his bachelor's degree from Minot State College m 1955. mniorun? in business education and his tory. He received his master's de gree in 1961 from the University of Oregon. From 1953 to 1937 lie worked with his contractor father in Minot, then came to Henley. Become Bread Basket 230,000 acres of California land is being retired every year. Somebody is going to have to be the bread basket for these people. "Oregon is destined to be come the bread basket of the West Coast. In 1973-1975, one of eight persons in the United Slates will be living on the Bids Sought For Well At Proposed Camp Site The forest service is calling for bids for drilling and devel oping a well at the site of a proposed Spring Creek Camp ground on the Winema National Forest, it was announced re cently by Alex Smith, forest supervisor. Bids will be re ceived in the office of the Re- Mrs. Etta Fairless Succumbs Mrs. Ella Eliza Fairless, 61, wife of Harry iB. Fairless of Dorris, Calif., died Friday night at Siskiyou County General Hospital. Vreka. She was born in Bieber, Lassen County. Nov. 20, 1901, and was married to Fairless in Oakland, Calif., in 1919. Tliey had resided in Dor ris on their ranch on Picard Road since 1940. In addition to the widow er, slie leaves five daughters, Mrs. Mayda Hill of Modesto; Mrs. Etta Holder, Sutlierlin, Ore.; Mrs. Laura lleryford, Klamath Falls; Mrs. Edith Green, Dorris; Mrs. Edna Wilde, Needles; three sons, Alfred Fairless, Klamath Falls; Ben jamin and Thomas Fairless, both of Dorris; one sister, Mrs. Ruth Hammond of Los Gatos; and 20 grandchildren. ' Funeral services will lie Mon day at U a.m. at the Dorris City Hall. Lester Huffman will officiate. Burial will be in the Picard Cemetery. Arrangements are under di rection of G tiddler's Funeral Chapel, Vreka. You'll enjoy dining at the new Kingfalls!! BREAKFASTS Alo Carte Item 6 A.M. Special Srick-to-Your-Ribs Hunters Breakfast . $1 Hunter's Lunches Packed to Go. Fret Thermos Fill. BUFFET LUNCHEON -i 1:30 to 1 PM Jl.iS BUFFET DINNER ,,M ..-,. Bring the family! Kids Lov Us! . . . Ler them choose what they want from our array of Hors de'Oevrei, Salads, Entrees. Special Child's Plata (under 10) ALA CARTE SERVICE 2 PM to 5 PM Somo desirable Holiday party dates still available - Call us now! Phor.o 2-2765 KMLLS IIKSTAUIIAXT Avalon at So. 6th Ph. 2-2765 PART OF CONVENTION These advertising displays decorated the walls of the ban quet room at the Winema for the just concluded two-day convention of newspaper ad vertising executives of the Pacific Northwest. Idea panels had a prominent part in the convention program which featured a banquet and dance Friday night with the presen tation of awards for 1963 by Frank Newell, exhibits chairman, and a concluding Sat urday noon buffet luncheon. Over 50 persons wore here for the convention. West Coast. They arc running out of room in California, there is a 1 1 m 1 1 to its capacity to absorb bodies and the same is tine for the placement of in dustry." 'Listing tourist trade as bring ing $217 million to the slate last year, Jackson told the group that Oregon would be charged gional Forester, Post Office Box 3623, Portland. Ore., on or before 4 p.m. (PST) Nov. 27, 1963. The well development is the first step in improvements planned at the Spring Creek springs, which ultimately t h e forest service plans to devel op into a public recreation site. Spring Creek originates in a number of strong fast flowing springs a short distance north of Collier Slate Park and at the base of the Spring Crock hill, and is on lands which were formerly part of the Klamath Indian Reservation, now Wine ma National Forest. Bidders interested in the well drilling job may receive plans and specifications from the of fice of the forest supervisor, 411 Main Street, Klamath Falls. Obituaries LAN1Y Medoe Carmen laney. il, died near here Nov. 1. 196. Survlvon: Husband, FriflCli. daughters. Tommys and Jeenne and son, Perry, all of this cllyj sisters. Mrs. EHle Miller, Quirt, ton. Okie . Mrs. Trestle McKee. Al. paugh. Calif .i a brother, Jess Graham. Aloauoh. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. SMITH Genevieve L. Smith. 75. died Nov. I. Survived by husband. Walter Smllh. sons. Walter Smllh Jr., Richard A. Smith ol Bonanza; daughter, Mary Ann Parsons. Mt. Hebron! sisters. Ef. fie Gllmnn, Merrill, lla McKenile. Ha. lei Mister, and brothers. George A. lampl. Harry Lamp. Elliott Lampi, all of Nova Scotia. Funeral services will be field Tuesday. Nov. a. at 10:30 a m. In O'Heir's Memorial Chap el. Interment. Eternal Hills Memorial Gardens. Funerals PACH Funeral for William Waller Ptfll. 55. will t field Monday- November 4. at 10 30 am. In O'Halr' Memorial Chanel, interment. Klamath Memorial Park, Of West with the responsibility of pro viding reoreation as well as food for these people. He termed the opportunity for tourism as "terrific," adding that state facilities have al ready reached their capacity and the federal government must be persuaded to do a bet ter job of meeting its obligation in this respect. "Industry, like people," Jack son said, "looks for environ ment, livability. We have li ability for industry as well as people." He also touched on the retire ment program which has shown a tremendous increase in Ore gon. "Retirement has become big business," he said, "a n d live opportunities in this field are just starting." Concluding his talk, the PPL official charged newspapers with the task of provid ing thought leadership for their communities. "It is your task," lie said, "to aid and abet our development by spreading optimism and confidence . in the future by analyzing the opportunities that we have for tlie future." i Jackson was introduced by Ralph Lee, advertising director for the Albany Herald. MOTHERS! LOOK! COMING TO BIG-Y, NOV. 11, 12, 13 f ! . ffym ' "' n You Can Get A Larae NO AGE LIMIT - ADULTS Choose from large (election of .Sorry! Only One (1) Offer Per Remember, we're closed today bur all our prices in Thursday's ad (meats and produce excepted) are good through Wednesday as long as stocks last. Use First National Right Reserved to Ramp Due To Open The off-ramp leading into Klamath Falls from the new Link River Bridge is expected to be opened to traffic some time before the end of next week, weather permitting, Jim Gix, county resident bridge en gineer, disclosed Friday. Gix said that the opening of the ramp is being delayed until workmen complete signing of the bridge, a project that should wind up in about a week, he added. Rainy weather next week would result in additional de lays in completing the signing because craftsmen would be un able to continue with their paint ing. The $8fil,000 bridge spanning Link River at Main Street and Conger Avenue was opened to traffic last Sept. 26. Traffic en tering Klamath Falls from the bridge now proceeds via the bridge approach and Riverside Avenue. LIFE-SIZE PHOTOGRAPH 11x14 FOR ONLY Plui 30c Handling and Wrapping OUR REG. PRICE $16.90 Bank Money Orders Limit Closed Sundoyt Crash Kills KF Woman Madge Carman Laney, 44. Route 1, Box 631. was struck and killed about 5:40 p.m. Fri day on Route 39 by an auto driven by Elmer Manford Fris vold. 63, Box 713, Tulelake. State police said that Mrs. Laney was killed as she crossed the highway near Wong's Pota to Cellar to her auto. She ap parently was just finishing work at the potato cellar when the accident occurred. Frisvold's car was northbound at the time. He was not cited. Boy Freed From Tree Most boys like to climb trees, but sometimes they find it's more difficult to get down than up particularly when a leg gets wedged between limbs. A young Klamath Falls 1 a d found himself in such a predic ament Saturday afternoon, but was quickly rescued by city firemen. The mishap occurred about 1:43 p.m. near Leroy and Eldorado. Firemen were able to free the boy's leg from a crotch in the tree by pulling the limbs apart. The lad was not injured. In an earlier call, city firemen extinguished a blaze in a 19S5 auto in the 500 block on Klam ath Avenue Saturday at 9:32 a.m. The fire was caused by a backfire and damaged the ve hicle's wiring. The car was owned by L. B. Wolter, Cas cade Hotel. Openings Told For Playschool The Klamath Falls Parks and Recreation Department an nounced that there are several openings still available for 5-yoar-olds in t h e department's playschool for pro-school young sters. The playschool is held at the Klamath Falls auditorium. Infor mation is available on the school by calling the recreation office at TU 2-38ti.1. - NOTICE - 97 Trailer Court 2055 Greentpringt Dr. Now Under NEW OWNERSHIP & MANAGEMENT Mr. & Mn. Harvey CI 119 s ton SPACE AVAILABLE j - WELCOME proofs Family! Up to $300 - 20c 4710 So. 6th Bees Take Over In Weed Following Truck Mishap WEED, Calif. (UPI --Several hundred thousand bees gave this northern California community more than a taste of honey Fri day when 150 hives were dump ed in the highway after two trucks collided. The bees escaped at the in tersection of U. S. Highways 99 and 97 when a flatbed truck carrying their hives collided w ith a logging truck, the high way patrol reported. The bees took control of the intersection, forced local inhabi tants to retreat indoors and stopped all traffic. "There must have been mil lions of them," a patrol spokes man said, in an excusable over statement. "They stung a lot of people." The 50 degree temperature helped cool the bees' disposi tions so they could be coaxed back to their broken hives and spilt honey. ' ' COUPON SALE SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY While Quantities Last OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. -5:30 P.M. 5-9 Cup Automatic COFFEE MAKER By Weir Bend Starts wklnq In less than a minute and shuts off whan coMee Is ready to serve. New berry's Low, Low Prlct . . . i Berry j Low, VB " IB, v-SJ t j3 low Price . . . ONLY L, ' n 1 itOH jjjl LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY Vg' BAKING WARE ASSORTMENT Quality thwart assortment Includes Loaf Pans, cake pans, cook it sheets, ft-cup muffin pens, biscuit pans. NEWBERRY'S LOW, LOW PRICE . . . It PIECES ONLY. LIMIT: 6 gftMUHJilJlilHHa CUP & SETS 4 Colors to choose from . . . In rose design. 96 SETS ONLY. Newberry's Low, Low Price LIMIT: 4 SETS SOFT HAIR SPRAY SET Lolln enriched, contains no shellac or lacnutr. sen hair for hours without stiff, harsh thlnt. Large U u. can. Ntwbtrry s Low, Low Price . . . LIMIT: 4 frMiiji;m LADIES ACETATE PANTIES Mode of acetate tricot with loitie leg. Sizes 5-7. In white ond essorttd colors. Newberry's Low, Low Prices LIMIT: 5 PAIR Driver of the flatbed truck carrying the bees, Frederick F. Freeman, 60, of Sunnyside, Wash., a n d a passenger, La Verne Sullivan, 22, Bakersfield, Calif., received minor Injuries. The logging truck driver. La von Floyd, 35, Castella, Calif., and a passenger, Joshua Weston, 22, Mt. Shasta, also suf fered minor injuries. Dies In Crash MOJAVE, Calif. (UPI) - A Southern California man was killed and another injured Fri day when their car plunged 44 feet into a creek bed from U. S. Highway 6 in Red Rock canyon north of here. The victim, Neil Ross Schultz, 33, Torrance, was thrown out of the vehicle along with his pas senger, Cecil Clarance Akridge, 36, Los Angeles. Pfii EKCOLAY 3rSS' PER CUSTOMER CERAMIC SAUCER w SET TO A CUSTOMER 2j7' PER CUSTOMER PLUS TAX PER CUSTOMER 55 3C
