Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 12, 1959, Image 3

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Herald and news., January 12, 1959, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textr MONDAY, JAN'UARY 12. 1959 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE CITY BRIEFS iIPhksb to $nm;&tm (ftp Friendship Nighl Women of the Moose, Chapter 467, will hold a friendship meeting Tuesday Janu ary 13, a( 7:30 p.m. in the Moose Hall. Please wear an old-time or old-fashioned costume. Ritual Practice Women of the Moose, Chapter 467, will have ritu al practice for midwinter confer ence Friday, January 16, at 7:30 p.m. at the Moose Hall. Sojourners will hold their regu lar luncheon meeting Wednesday. January 14, at 12:30 p.m. in the Pine Grove Room of the Willard Hotel. A business meeting will be held at 1:30 followed by an after: noon of bridge, canasta and pinoc hle. All newcomers are invited to call Mrs. Lee Holliday, TU 4-9034. Ill At Home-Mrs. A. 0. Bark er, 715 Owens Street, is confined to her home by illness. Postponed The Happy Hour Club will meet at 1:30 p.m. on Wednes day at the home of Mrs. Lee Bean. 516 Klamath Avenue", instead of PUC Delays Rate Boost SALEM, Ore. (AP)-A big rate Increase announced by Pacific Power and Light Co. has been suspended by Oregon. Public Utili ties Commissioner Howard Mor ian. .. Morgan said the firm wanted to boost rates greatly in monopoly ;"Breas to subsidize low rates in Yegions where it competes with .public power agencies. - The six-month suspension was announced Saturday. Morgan said -it will give time for a full mves' ligation of the company. .. Morgan bows, out of office to day, but Saturday he said he may 'order a similar suspension cn sim jlar rate increases announced by Portland General Llcctnc Co. PGE earlier had said it planned .to raise Oregon rates an average J3.4 per cent. '- Pacific Power and Light Co 'had planned to boost its Oregon .rates an average of 14.5 per cent :dan. 26. That would bring in more than three million dollars more -j year. -- In his order against PP&L, il organ said: "In non-competitive areas, the Tompany has proposed increases varying m percentages up to .maximum in excess of 33 per -cent. Tuesday afternoon as previously announced. The postponement is caused by a death in the family of one of the members. Meeting The regular meeting of the Parents' Sponsors of the Jun ior Red Cross will be held on Tuesday, January 13, at 10:30 a.m. in the Red Cross chapter office of the county library. Wednesday Klamath County Child Guidance Advisory Council will meet on' Wednesday noon at the Klamath County Public Health Department otiice. Henley Home Extension will meet Thursday, January 15. at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Earl Mack. Project is low calorie meal led by Myrtle Fleming and Sallie Manning. Please bring own table service. Small charge for' meal will be made. I In Hospital Mrs. Noel R. Cail- louette, 621 Roseway Drive, is a patient in the Southern Pacific Hos pital m San Francisco. Mrs. Cail- louette is expected to be there for sometime and would like to he3r from her friends. Llndlry Heights Home Exten-i sion will meet Wednesday, January 14, at Joans Mtchen at 10 a.m. Project will be low calorie meal. The meal will be prepared by mem bers at a nominal fee. No politick. Beginners Class B and B Sauare Dance Club will start a beginners class on Friday, January 23, it p.m. at the city library audi torium. All beginner dancers are asked to call TU 4-6667 for further information. E wanna Toastmistress Club members will install officers to-1 night starting at 7:30 in the Spruce Room of the Willard Hote!. Three R Club will meet at 12:30 p.m. at the Shasta Grange Hall, i corner of Shasta Way and Madi son. Tuesday, January 13, with Jes sie Steele and Kate Hogue as host esses. I Catholic Daughters will meet to-! night, 8 o'clock in the Parish Halt. Plans are being made by Ran-'i dall Pope, Merrill, and Bill Cheyne,; Henley, for a ktckoff breakfast for Farm Bureau's county-wide mem bership 'drive. The breakfast will be held at the Henley Grange Hall Wednesday, January 14, at 9 o'clock with Leland Chcyne and F, D. Vertrees in charge of cook ing the breakfast. Any member willing to work in the drive urged to attend. Guard Members leave For Duty ;; Two members of the Oregon Na tional Guard left Saturday ,for rf't. Ord, California, where they will take six months of active duty Itraining under the Armed Forces .Reserve Act of 19od. f Pvt. Jimmie D. McVay, Star -Route. Merrill, a member of Bat- tery C, 732nd AAA Gun Battalion .and Pvt: Richard A. Detroit, 2334 .Radcliffe Street, from Battery D, 732nd AAA Gun Battalion, will take 'the training along with 20 other .Oregon men who will train as a group under the supervision of iYegular Army instructors. Both men enlisted in the Oregon Na tional Guard last October. 2 Cf DtsU way M j i! ZZ 1 J LH Turn frm Two-way Onf way $i UH Turn from One way to On-rcy I IJL.....1. A$. U Ms I EkJ 1 All Right Turntt One-way rTwswy " HOW TO TURN against t red light, and do it legally, is demonstrated in this illus tration prepared fay the Stale Department ef Motor Vehicles, Copies of the leaflet, "Can I Turn," have been ordefed by Bob Dow end Vern Tuter of the driver training of fice in Klamath Falls. Women's Union Society Meets EASTSIDE Mrs. Earl Cog burn was hostess to the ladies ot the Women's Union Society of the First Baptist Church of Lakeview on Tuesday, January 6 Mrs. Low ell Griffin was cohostess. Those attending were Mrs. Bar bara Jones and children, David and Pamela, Mrs. Eula ' Jones, Mrs. Essie Pradmore, Mrs, Eva Newcombe, Mrs. Hazel Van Cleave, Mrs. Freda Kasparian Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Loft, Mrs. Dorothy Russell, Mrs. Margaret Rugg, Mrs. Califfa Cogburn and Mrs. Edith Griffin. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Car Windows Should Stay Open A Bit Oregon drivers should remember to keep cars well ventilated, even m cold weather, the Department of Motor Vehicles said today. Failure to do so can result in carbon monoxide poisoning, which, in itself, can prove fatal and may be indirectly responsible for a num ber of traffic accidents each year for which no apparent reason can be found, other than driver inat tention or "asleep at the wheel," Department officials said one window should always be left slight ly open when driving and, m heavy traffic, it's wise to turn off the air-intake blower whenever stop ping directly behind another ve hicle to prevent its exhaust fumes from being drawn Into your car. Drivers also were reminded to open garage doors before starting cars, lo warm up the engine in a closed garage is inviting an accumulation of the dangerous gas. Finally, car owners are remind ed that the best way to prevent carbon monoxide from entering the car in excessive amounts is to make sure the exhaust system works properly. . , ' SO SORRY, PLEASE TOKYO UPI)-Police called off today a live-day search for bam boo shop owner Osamu Nakagami 21, suspected of killing a man otind Wednesday in his shop. Embarrassed police admitted they had learned that Nakagami was the murdered man. ROCKEFELLER ENTERS ARMY NEW YORK (UPI) Steven Rockefeller, 22. son of Gov. Net son A. Rockefeller, was sworn into the Army Sunday and later left for Fort Dix, N.J., for eight weeks basic training, O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive re petted dally Ne Yern Owens' ear mmi Afi Still Some Terrific Savings From Our Pre-inventory Sale! Hurry! Save! Pennsylvania's official state tree is the hemlock. IHTwo Entries Reported By City Police City police reported two f3e& of breaking and entering either Fn-i day evening or early Saturday morning. The Bend Portland Truck office. 1445 Oak Avenue, was entered sometime during She night by a burgiar who cut a inck on a smai! jdour at the rear of the baiidra An attempt was made ta open tthc sate, but pouce report A was i nsuccessfut. Investigation was con tinuing to determine what had been taken. While nothing apparently was taken at the Bejsd-Portlafld office, there' was an incident reported where someone had taken a great deal of personal beiongmss from the residence of Vern Kern, 503 Adams. Kera called city police after T p.m. iTiday to report tnat some one had broken in the back door of his home between 5:30 and 8:30 p.m. and taken the following items: some whiskey, a 12 gauge Stevens pump shotgun, a revolver, a radio, binoculars, flashlight, pen and pen cil set, a socket wrench set, alarm clock, suitcase, bamboo fly rod and a sea rod, fly reel and a bos o! assorted men's jewelry. Investigation was continuing. Tunnel Traps Three Workers FQHTLAND iAPs Three work men were trapped when a sec tion et a tunnel at the Bull Bus Dam cased in, but nose al the three was critically injured. The men sere hi! by rocks ami debris when s 20-foot section of s new diversion tunnel under con struction at the dam jave way about 30 feet fram the mouth of; the fasraci Saturday. Most serioujiy injared was Mila Gnfiss, who had a leg frartssre ko injured were Gene Matt and Leo Heib. All three men are from Sasdy, TWO SAFES CSACKEB ASTOK1A (API Polk are searcsang for burglan who stole two safes containing about S3P& in cash and checks Irons the Thrifty iiarkrt ta. The burglars ertered the Mere by breaking through a big, KdsEg door Friday night. OSBORN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. In. J. 8rJ? ! CwlT 4b frwltdn T&orooghl? Moders J, W. KERNS WANTS YOU TO MEET Annual Public Guinea Fowl DINNER Mest famous el sH MAUN Masonic Hail SATURDAY JANUARY 17 6:30 TiLL 8:30 P.M. $2.50 Per Plot Tickets ftveilsbl at door DON AITKEH Their New Farm Machinery Saietmsa ... Dsn Naj been ctt&ciettrf With etmtr8 sr6 term meih inr tor th poit 22 ytsn. Remember DON AiTKEN, j. W. Kara For Yoyr Farm IcutpmMt mm WAS $259.95 NOW ONLY 22095 Proved Best by U.S. Testing Co., Inc. for decnest clothes; for feost lint formed ond most removed; ond for driest spin! Patented 3-Ring "Pump" Agitator . . . bathes deep dtrf out without beoting! No blades , no harsh rubbing no ftnt to empty, eveij! No Lint to Empty . . . Ever It's Pumped Awoy Automatically Suds Wafer Saver for Real Economy! Bueti on identfrsl tt. under Mfi troHed lhortery condition!, of , trading lutnmitic washer. R?porf No. and 409et.A. dated May and Junt 11. 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