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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1963)
r r s- r. NURSING HOME TO OPEN The Ponderosa Nursing Horns at 2500 Main Street will hold an open house on Sunday, Jan. 5, from noon to 10 p.m. The 93-bed home is completed and will be accepting patients effective Jan 6. Shown here are Mrs. Richard Oillings, right, who with her husband will manage the home, and Mrs. Wini fred Borger, head nurse who has been active in hospitals here for the past 10 years. Insure Your Happy Holidays! DRIVE CAREFULLY! Bob Jonci' Southern Oregon Insurance Agency So. 6th & Shasta Way 2-4671 SAFECO VMBUflANCC Rookstool & Haskins Certified Public Accountants Announce the moving of their Accounting Office TO 2 1 30 ARTHUR ST. Directly across Arthur St. from the old location at 2159 Arthur St. divide multiply with one touch of the iMt- iV a J&a Exclusive Automatic Clear, concise aiL Constant Division 7rf . Muu.pnwuon Ct& "irVJs'JiL Exclusive Simpla MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM! j Rentals, Too! SEE OUR USED MACHINES AMIDON'S S 4535 S. Sixth This advertisement Is not an offer lo sell or an olfer to buy any of thes aecurttiea. The offering is made only by the Prospectus. OREGON FREEZE DRY FOODS, INC. Common Stock (Por Value $1 Per Share) Copies of the of b. w. PRINSEN WAboih 6-5527 234 Calapooio ' Albany, Oregon ROBERT H. MIKKELSON WAboih 8-3415 1435 City View Plait Albany, Oregon .MOST GIVEN GIFTS LOS ANGELES iLPI'-The most duplicated Christmas gift this year: electric food mixers. The most duplicated toy gift: bow and arrow sets. The least wanted Christmas present: silver candle snuffers. That's the essence of the post - Christmas communique from Gift Exchange, an organi zation which specializes in swapping unwanted gifts for 20 per cent of the gift's retail value. Ideal Location DOWNTOWN Business or Office Inquire GUN STORE subtract add MAGIC MOTOR BAR and record tape Modem two-tone brown - Key metal case 51 DIFFERENT Ph. TU 4-6388 Price: $1.00 Per Share Prospectus moy be obtained from any the officers listed below: DR. ROBERT L. SMITH PLoia 3-4119 205 WhiUi.de Drie Corvoliit, Oregon HAMILTON GRIFFIN WAbash 8-9142 628 S. Ferry Albany, Oregon HERB SMITH WAboih 6-4291 123 W. lit Street Albany, Oregon Ponderosa Home Plans Open House A new 93-bed convalescent nursing home opens for opera tion rn Monday, Jan. 6. The new facility, the Ponder osa Nursing Home, is a c o m pletely modern one-floor brick structure located at 2500 Main Street on a three-acre site. A special open house to ac quaint the public with the facili ties available at the home has been scheduled for Sunday. Jan. 5, from noon to 10 p.m. It will include complete tours of the home with cookies and coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dilling, Glen Wood, Wash., will manage the new facility. I The home will cater to con valescent as well as retired, aed people who need nursing I care. Twenty four - hour nurs j ing service with registered nurse supervision will be avail I able. Mrs. Winifred Berger, reg- istercd nurse, will be in charge , of the nursing program at the home. Among the many features of fered at the home are hot water heat, automatic fire alarm sys tem, draperies in all rooms, pa tient call system, recreational and occupational therapy rooms, colorful private and semi - pri vate rooms and cheerful day rooms. Bob Ford was architect for the new structure which was built at an estimated cost of $:O0,O0O. PPL Given Exclusive Territory SALEM - Public Utility Com missioner Jonel C Hill Thurs day signed an order allocating eight Oregon utility service areas to Pacific l'owr & Light. The company is providing ex clusive electric utility service within the territories named in the order. The company applied to the PUC last September ask ing that the service areas be al located to it under the state's 1961 utility area allocation law. The PUC order prevents the construction of duplicating util ity facilities within the allocat ed areas. The areas are parcels ot ter ritory that were not included in a similar PUC order issued to the power firm in October, l'Jfi2. PP&L's application tor allo cation of three of the eight areas was protested by a number of people when the case was heard before PUC examiners at Astoria. Condon, and Coquille. The eight areas allocated to PP&L include: Part of Tongue Point in Clatsop County: a por tion of Wasco and Sherman counties containing the towns of Mosicr, Dufur, Grass Valley, Moro and Wasco: an area cov ering portions of Morrow and Wheeler counties containing the towns of Arlington, Condon, Fos sil, Hcppner, Lexington and lone; an area within Umatilla Countv containing the towns of Umatilla, Hcrmiston. Stanfield and Echo: an area covering por tions of Marion, Benton, Doug las, Lane. Polk and Linn coun ties containing the cities of Brownsville, Hal.-ey, Harris burg, Junction City. Monroe, Philomath, Corvallis. Dallas. Falls City, Independence, Alba ny, Lebanon. Sweet Home, Scio, Waterloo, Mill City, Lyons, Stayton. Gales. .Jefferson, Sub limity. Aumsvillc. Lowell. Cal via, Venita, Creswell and Cot tage Grove: an area in Coos County containing no incorpor ated cities; a portion of Uma tilla County that includes part of Pendleton and another small VERLANO ERNSTON WAboih 8-8157 1023 W. 37th Avenue Albany, Oregon ELLIS BYER WAboih 6-2618 Boi 666 Albany,, Oregon Y0U7I SEE MRFSMU ES0M SAFE JOB v- '?r SWEEPSTAKES WINNER This special safety poster won the grand sweepstakes prize for Gail Davidson, 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Davidson, 46S9 Denver, in the recent Bend-Portland Truck Service contest. Gail received a certifi cate of merit award and a check for $25. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath $220 Million Total Noted Out-of-state visitors traveling in Oregon spent an estimated $220 million in the state during 1963, it was announced recently by Forrest Cooper, state high way engineer. Cooper said that a survey re cenlly completed by the State Highway Department revealed that the revenue from visitors had exceeded the previous rec ord of I9S2 by 1.4 per cent. The Seattle World's Fair boosted all tourist traffic in the Pacific Northwest last year. Cooper said the $220 million expenditure represented money spent for food, lodging, recre ation, car expenses and other miscellaneous items. The increase in revenue from out-of-state visitors was credit ed to both an increase in the average daily expenditure and an increase in the number of days each visitor spent in Ore gon. Expenditures by travelers in out-of-state cars were estimat ed from thousands of interviews taken during ifour seasonal pe riods at locations on all major highways in the state. Cooper said the survey includ ed travelers in passenger cars, charter buses, airplanes, trains, and non-charter buses. Commut er trips of out-of-state residents employed in Oregon and trips into the state for the purpose of shopping were not included in the estimates. Cooper said figures used this year were probably more ac curate than any of those in the past. Prior studies made of pas senger cars consisted of inter views and manual counts taken in .August only. The 1963 sur vey consisted of interviews and 24-hour manual counts for each of the seasons of the year. Doctor Attends Allergy Meet Dr. Calvin C. Hunt, charier member of the West Coast Aller gy Society and recent past president of the Oregon Society, recently attended a meeting of the society at Las Vegas. Research and advances in the treatment of allergic and respir atory diseases were discussed by doctors from all sections of the United States. Among new techniques demonstrated was improved pressure breathing therapy for patients with em physema. LEAVES FOR HAVANA LONDON (UPI)-Dr. Hewlett .lohnson, 89, Die retired "Red Dean of Canterbury," loft Lon don Thursday night for Havana to attend Jan. 1 festivities marking the Sth anniversary nf the triumph of Fidel Castro's revolution. KLAMATH RANGE BULL SALE FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1:00 P.M. Klamath County Fairgrounds 60 Horned Herefords, 10 Polled Herefords, -. 1 A U I A a nuciucvn rtiiywa breeding condition. Sponsored by KLAMATH CATTLEMAN'S ASSOCIATION P.O. Boi 231 Klomoth Folli,.Ora. Phone TU 4-8151 Lunch will be tervtd et noon by the Klomoth Cow Bellti SAFETY IS HAPPINESS Business By Floyd Falls. Oregon Sunday, December 29, 1963 I V i ROBERT C. HOWARD PPL Gives R. Howard Sales Post LAKEVIEW The promotion of Robert C. Howard, veteran Pacific Power & Light Compa ny employe in Lakevicw, to the position of residential salesman for the company has been an nounced by Harold G. Baugh man, Lakevicw district mana ger. In tliis new assignment How ard will assist PP&L customers in Lakevicw and Alluras with lighting plans, electric heat in stallations, and a variety of oth er electrical applications, with particular emphasis on Pacific's total electric Gold Medallion home program. Howard joined the power com pany in 19.36 in Klamath Falls as a meter reader. He advanced through several positions and transferred to Lakevicw in 1949 as an apprentice estimator and storekeeper. He had been as signed as an estimator before joining the sales force. Howard is an active civic worker in many phases of com munity life. A member of the Lakevicw Lions Club, he is dep uty district governor of District 36 E: has worked with the Lake County Roundup Association for many years: has held of I ices in the Knights of Columbus; is a former county director for the March of Dimes; and has coached high school basketball and I .it t lo League baseball. Liquidation Sale Shop tools and equipment from the Don Kcnyon Shop, corner of S i x t h & Plum Streets. May bo seen all day Mon. & Tucs. Call Hcaton Steel & Supply TU 2-3426 (or further information C.:iiJ 111., flnA .w milieu ivi ifuuui y wvwu y pJf ffi .1. ItJw,. Review L. Wynne PAGE-J Local Firm Given Bid On Schools A Klamath Falls firm is leaving its imprint on school construction projects at Ashland, Riddle, Glide and Uoseburg among other areas. Klamath Falls Brick and Tile Company as been awarded the contract lo furnish all the six inch and eight-inch SCR brick for the new cafeteria building now being built on the Southern Oregon College campus at Ash land. Recently, the local firm has supplied a large quantity of brick for the new high school structure at Riddle and the new junior high school at Glide, Ore. A few years ago, brick from the local plant was used on the new Fullerton School built in Roseburg following the disas trous explosion that destroyed the previous junior high. Use of local brick in the Rose burg school led to the contract for brick on both the Riddle and Glide schools by the same board in (he Roseburg school district. CPU Fills Super Post Promotion of Murray L. Ncal to division superintendent for California Pacific Utilities Company has been announced by V. V. Lyman, division man ager. Neat's responsibilities will en compass natural gas operations in all districts of CPU, Klam ath Falls, Roseburg, Grants Pass, Medford, Ashland, Yreka and Dunsmuir. His principal du ties involve gas distribution to industrial accounts along the transmission line. Neal joined CPU in 1947 as an installation man in the tank gas department. He was made foreman of Hie Medford service department in I95fi. During the past three years he has spent most of his time on Ihe con version work in preparation for natural gas in the five Soul hern Oregon districts. He served as inspector on the construction of the Grants Pass Ashland transmission line. I(F Girl Wins Poster Bend-Portland Truck Service recently conducted a safety poster contest, one in which pre school, grade school and high school youngsters submitted en trants. A 9-year-old Klamath Falls girl, Gail Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Davidson, 4659 Denver, was adjudged the grand sweepstakes winner. Her poster was deemed best by judges of the some 40 which were submitted. Wilfred E. Jossy, president, Bend-Portland Truck Service, has sent Gail a certificate of merit award, one which d e s c r ibes her as the grand sweepstakes winner, a check for $25 and his personal con gratulations for a fine poster. The little? Klamath Falls art ist was one of two Davidson childnn to win honors in the B-P poster contest. Pat David son, 14, was adjudged second place winner in the high school division and received an award certificate and a c h e c k for $7.50. Gail's prize-winning e n t ry presents a smiling truck and the overlinc reads: "You'll See More Smiles On a Safe Job." Beneath Iho truck is this mes sage: "Safely is Happiness." Winners in the various divi sion were: Prc-school: 1. "Watch For Us at Crossroads," submitted by Brian Bradley. 5, Rtc. 1, Box 10A, Madras; 2. "Check Your Lights," submitted hy Billy Penhollow, 5, Rl. 1. Redmond, and 3. "Obey All Signs," sub mitted by Leslie Thomas, 5, Portland. Grade school: I. "Leave Fly ing In The Angels," submitted by Rchcccn Elmer, 12, Sher wood: 2. "The Anger (sic) Dra gon Has Struck Again. Control That Dragon by Counting to T c n," submitted hy Wesley Mansfield, Redmond, and 3. "Don't Be a Clown Drive Safely," submitted by C a r y n Yales, 9, 4502 Sclmn, Klamath Falls. Her father. Gene Yates, is terminal manager here. High school: 1. "Be An Angel on Earth," submitted by T o m Limnel, Portland: 2. "Safety Is Group Picks D. Underbill IDavid J. Underhill, public re lations assistant with Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone Com pairy, has been elected president of the Oregon Industrial Editors Association, it was announced by outgoing president David E. Taylor. 'Underbill, who serves as edi tor of the award-winning "Ore gon Telephone News," has been witli Pacific Northwest Bell since 1955. Prior to then he served for three years as a re porter and wire editor for the Klamath 'Falls Herald and News and for another three years as public relations and alumni di rector for the University of iPortland. Officers elected to serve with Underbill during the coming years include Glen E. Gillespie, editor of the ''Bulletin" of Paci fic (Power and Light Company, first vice president; Robert C. Seott, editor of the "O recoil Historical Society Newsletter," second vice president; Mary Ann Ademino, assistant direc tor of public affairs for the Uni versity of Oregon Medical School, secretary; and David L. Hedges, editor of the "FNB Statement" of First National Bank of Oregon, treasurer. Biggest Helper at Inventory Time! underwood Portable Adding Machine THEY FIGURE IN ANY OFFICE. Thet n w Undcrwood'Olivttti odding-figuring mochinei perform btyond limplo addition. They lubrroct, givt credit balance, multi ply, calculate discounts and percentage!, and print every entry ond result on a cleor, permanent tape record. Choose tha electric QUANTA, or the manual PRIMA 20. Both ore complete, handy and priced right. One, for lure, can figure profitably in your office. CALL FOR FREE COMPLETE SERVICE On all busintsi machinal by our factory trained mechanics! 629 Main Teamwork," submitted by Pat Davidson, 4569 Denver, Klam ath Falls, and 3. "Are You a Road Hog?" submitted by Gary Gassner, 14, Bend. Jossy reveals that all posters are being mounted and will be on display at all B-P terminal stations. That of Gail Davidson is mounted individually on a display board. First, second and third place winners are mounted on another display board and two other boards show the other posters which were submitted. Bend-Portland has, for many years, conducted employe safe ty drives and Jossy has long Shop Monday & Tuesday STOREWIDE SALE Ends Tuesday Night LUCAS FURNITURE r - - - - - - - - - - lAf A sVlff-il WANTED! MEN - Prepare now for U.S. Civil Service job openings in this Oreo during the next 12 months. Government positions pay as high os $446.00 a month to start. They pro vide much greater security than pnvole employment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many po sitions require little or no specialized education or ex perience. But to get one of these iobs, you must pass a test. The competition is keen ond in some cases only one LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 20 Pckinf Illinois I am very much interested. Plcose send m obselutaly FREE (1) A list of U.S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U.S. Govern mont Job. Name Ago Stroof Phone City Store " 1 Something out of place In America , ? Yes . . . college shortages which have no place in a country that's dedicated to progress! We need top leaders in quantity. Higher edu cation develops them. But the cost of leadership has skyrocketed. Colleges feel the rise. Many lack classrooms, laboratories and competent teachers. As a world leader we cannot afford college short ages. College is America's best friend. HELP THE COLLEGE OF YOUR CHOICE NOW I To find out how the college crisis affects you, write to HIGHER EDUCATION, Box 36, Times Square Station, New York 10036. Publiihad at a puhlis aaivica Ina Council and tha Nawipapar DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR USED MACHINES of all kinds and brands- priced to fit any budget! Ask About Our Lease-Rfiftttil Plans! $onsA ' Office Supply Top Prize been active in Oregon safety circles. The firm has served central and Southern Oregon points for almost 40 years and has a second-morning delivery schedule to Bay Area points in California with a terminal at Alturas in that state. GUARANTEED TRUCK SERVICE AND REPAIRS We're Specialists on 4 - wheel drive Willys 'Jeep' vehicles, but we are equipped to serv ice all makes. JOE FISHER i Lincoln, Mercury, Comet Willys 'Jeep' vehicles 677 Se. 7th Ph. 4-8104 Emtrgtncy Phone: Chorlit Rams, 2-4958 WOMEN out of five pass. Lincoln Service helps thous ands prepare for these tests every year. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Government. For FREE information on Government jobs, including list of positions and salar ies, fill out coupon and mail at once TODAY. You will also get full de-. tails on how you can pre pare yourself for these tests. Don't delay ACT NOW! 11 .!! t'J raraTMITtalll aat&il In coopaiition ith Tha Advartia. Advartiaing Eiaeutivaa Atwcialion. 2 Prima 20 Operated $115 Quanta ll",,it Mod" $185 Both plut Fodorol Exciio Tai Available on Your Own Terms STORE OR OFFICE FILING SYSTEMS Transfer com, diet, at, for irorinf, records! Ph. TU 2-4403
