Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1959)
FRIDAY. FKRRUAFY 13. 1PS9 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 3- A CITY BRIEFS Chiloquin Gives Sewage Pact Annul Sweetheart 1UI11 h.i R,h,kah s-wi.i nh i ""Ji.i-- comract .or in hf Id Saturday. February u. in th i Monrt.v Fhr.rv ic a. th. hm. al tion of necessary piping, State Joined By California In SP Blast Moose Hall will h innnrMl hv the Academy o( Friendship. Worn n of the Moose. Chapter 467. Crowning of the Queen ot Hearts will b at 11 p.m. All members of the Loyal Order of Moose and Women of the Moose and guests iic inwiea 10 auena. Baked Food Sale will be given by the Newcomers Club at Market Basket No. 1 on Saturday, Febru ary 14. Proceeds will go for re tarded children. Baked Food Sale for the bene fit of KUHS senior class will be held Saturday. February 14. at the House of Shoes. 3690 South Sixth, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Baked Food Sale Xi Alpha The ta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will hold a baked food sale Satur day. February 14, at the South Sixth Street C-aieway Store, start ing at 10 a m Public Card Parly The Midland Grange Home Ec Club .is sponsor ing a card party Saturday, Feb ruary 14, at 8 p.m. in the grange nan. me public is invitea Completes Course Pvt Ray mond G. Coon. 18. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo L. Coon. 1607 Hope Street completed the eight-week light-ve hicle driver course recently at Ft. Ord. Coon, who entered the Army last September, was previously employed by the Weyerhaeuser Timber Company. SAN FRANCISCO (IPI) - Cali fornia joined Oregon Thursday in opposing Southei a Pacific i at Sweethsopt Rail Slated Sat to? day The ninth annual QTI Sweet heart Ball, featuring music by the Starlighlers, will take place Sat urday night at the Klamath Audi torium sponsored by the OTI stu dent body and Omega Epsilon Rho. the business fraternity. The dance will begin at 9:30, following .the basketball game played at the campus, and win continue until 1 o'clock. Attendance is priced at $1.50 a couple and is open to all. Everyone attending will be entitled to vote in the se lection of "The Sweetheart of OTI." The Sweetheart candidates are Ann Martin. Ashland: Susie Nis kanen. Astoria: and Jcannine Ol son. Bonners Ferry. Idaho. The dance is semiformal: beard ed men are welcome. PBson3 Srvkft ' The possibility of bringing tele phone service to the families liv ing on Unner Klamath Lake, about 23 miles northwest of Klamath Falls, was explored at a public meeting of members of the newly oreamzed grange of that locality. Mickey Wampler, master of the new grange, introduced represen tatives from the PUC and from West Coast Telephone Company. A proposal was heard to run three i irunK lines uireci iiui;i rkiaiiicmu Falls and establish a central dial office at the resort area. Toll rates have not yet been worked out. but it was thought there would be no toll charges among the more than 65 families living in the area. Plans are also under discussion for the acquisition of a grange hall for the new organization. of Ollie Hanna. 12S Pine Street Polluck. with dessert furnished by hostess Bring table service. A quilt will be given away. Co-hostesses are lsabell Foster and Ldith Barleen. Moved Mr. and Mrs Darrel Price, former residents of this city, have recently moved to Med- ford where they are at home at 3355 Hollywood Avenue. Square Dancers All adult be- limner square dancers may start in a class tonight at the city li brary auditorium, at I o'clock: J. D. Stanley, instructor. Dance An Old Time Dance will be held from until 1 Saturday night. February 14, in the K of C Hall. The public is cordially in- vuea. music by inree Notes and a Hal Centennial Program Mills School is having a Centennial pro gram tonight beginning at 7:30 in me scnooi auditorium. The public is invitea. mere is no charge. Midland Grange will hold de gree practice on Sunday, Febru ary 15, at 2 p.m. in the grange hall. Box Social The Pelican PTA is sponsoring s box social at the Pelican School cafeteria on Satur day, Febcuary 14. at 6:30 p.m. Everyone is invited. Cards, games and coffee furnished. Henley Belhel No. 51, Interna tional Order of Job's Daughters will hold a regular session, at 7:30 p.m. Monday. February 16. in the Henley Grange Hall. Honored Queen Becky Short will preside. Awards Dinner The Klamath Falls City Bowling Association will hold its championship awards din ner and dance at the Willard Ho tel Saturday. February 14. The social hour starts at 6 p.m., din ner at 7 o'clock. Dancing and the presentation of awards and tro phies will follow. Tickets may be purcnasea at tne door. Roosevelt PTA will hold a Founders Day meeting, honoring past presidents, luesday, Febru ary 17. NAACP will broadcast a com. memorative OOth anniversary pro gram at 3:45 p.m. Saturday, Feb ruary 14. over KFLW. Mrs. Mu riel Colley. president of the local NAACP Chapter, will be introduced and in turn will explain the taped record to be broadcast. The pro gram will feature three outstand ing national speakers. equipment controls and other ac-, tempt to reduce service on its ccssones necessary to complete Shasta Daylight train between San the city sewage treatment plant for Chiloquin has been awarded by the city council of Chiloquin to William Lorenz. Bids were opened on February and action was taken the fol lowing Monday at the full council meeting, according to Lloyd Pe ters, clerk. Lorenz was low bidder at $6,500. Other bidders were Riverside Construction Company, Portland, $6,800; Den Herder's Construction Company, Lebanon. $8,209: P. J. Bush and Sons, Klamath Falls, $8,440; Jeske Brothers, Eugene, .660. and Phoenix-Matthews Con struction Company, Portland, $11.- 780. Jeske Brothers completed the extensions for the East Chiloquin sanitary sewer system on Febru ary 4, three and one-half weeks in advance of the specified comple tion date of the contract. Bids will be invited soon for the sanitary sewer system extensions for West Chiloquin. Farmer Crushed As Tractor Tips EUGENE (AP'-Paul K. Dyk- sttfrhuis. 58. a Eugene farmer. was crushed fatally Thursday af ternoon when a tractor he was driving overturned. He had been pulling a log up a steep hill and the tractor up ended. The accident apparently oc curred at about 3:30 p.m. His wife found the body when she went to look for Dykstcrhuis some two hours later. Francisco and Portland. Oregon has charged in hearings before 'the Interstate Commerce Commission that SP is attempting to discourage travelers from using the train by offering poor service. The railroad proposes to operate the train, now running daily, on tri-weekly basis during winter months. Clyde T. Neary, one of three California PUC experts who tes tified Thursday, said SP is actual ly losing only $155,000 a year on the train instead of $1,900,000 as claimed by the railroad. Neary said this net loss is reduced by income tax deductions, leaving the linn with a cash loss of only $72,000 a year on the Daylight operation. GOP Leader Lauds Mark Neary said the train would make money if it were not for a $609,000: yearly loss on its dining car op erations. He testified the railroad could make a profit if it warned to by converting to buffet style or airplane style meal service. Edward M. Jennings PUC transportation engineer, challenged other SP figures by testifying that there was "considerable doubt" as to the accuracy of the railroad's maintenance cost accounting. He said ,SP car maintenance figures per mile were 42 per cent higher than a composite .figure for three otner railroads and locomotive fig ures were 30 to 50 per cent higher. He blamed the railroad's higher locomotive maintenance largely on inefficiency, charging that SP was not using modern repair methods in its shops. A third California witness. Claude Carlock. a PI C stall mem ber, said he had observed numer ous defects during trips on the Daylight within the last few weeks that would discourage the traveling public. These included such deficiencies as water leaking through the ceil ings in three locations, automatic sliding doors out of order, a bar refrigerator out of order, air pock ets in floor linoleum in the diner, a stuck baggage elevator that caused passenger delays, and an improper valve which caused over- healing of the parlor car. Earlier. Cllllord W. Ferguson. Oregon Public Utilities Commis sion counsel, said the SP provides only one baggage porter at Port land for each three ears of the train, in support of testimony that the railroad is deliberately dis couraging the public from riding the Daylight. OSBORN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. m J. a. Jm Ja. SUIT FILED McCollum Lumber Company has filed suit in circuit court to recover a $272 bill it maintains remains due from supplies it de livered to Harold and Edna Sher man between August and Decern ber. 1956. In another equity suit, Super Packing Company seeks a lien on a livestock truck in the possession of Mrs. Venora Woods which it maintains Mrs. Woods late husband improperly registered in his name instead ol the company's. HILLSBORO IAP) Sen. An thony Vturri. Ontario. Senate Re publican leader, said Thursday night that Republicans in the Leg islature might disagree with Re publican Gov. Mark Hatfield, but that disagreements are healthy. In a speech at a Washington County Republican supper, Yturri said Hatfield "is not only a keen and intelligent administrator, but he is the symbol and epitome of an era that will once more bring Republicanism to the people. The senator told of how 10 of the 11 Republicans in the Senate voted against Hatfield s wish that the 1053 anti-picketing bill be re Such disagreements, he said. "illustrate the independence and the breadth of scope of the Re publican Party." Yturri said Hatfield was elect ed because thousands of Demo crats were "sick and disgusted with their leadership and the in consistency and deception of such leadership. REAUY' COOP' jilcehogemaag Attention all Eagles and guests There will be a centennial spa ghetti dinner from 7 to 9 p.m. Sat urday, February 14. at the Eagles Hall, - Ninth and Walnut. Adults $1.25 per plate, children to 16 years, 75 cents. A sweetheart dance wit! follow the dinner. 6ii Main TU 2-2513 -WW- Sweetheart Ball STOCK WALL PAPER $ V - Vt OFF - rTrZ A & B PAINT BENDS $1 SATURDAY February 14 Per Couple DANCED 9 P.M. - Paid Members and Guests 1 A.M. The bends we mean are brought on by those Z-shaped door openings on many of the '59s the kind of door you have to fall, crawl or back into! Mercury ends the bends with the most generous doors in its field up to 6 inches wider, with windshield posts 2 inches ' forward, out of knee-knocking range. Secret of Mercury's easy access Is the only body shell in the medium price field not designed for a smaller car. Big-car shell puts Mercury's transmis sion under the hood instead of under foot Mercury's power tunnel is half as big as competition's. Lower tunnel means extra leg room, extra-padded seats. No more bucket-seat ride for the man the middle. Come In for a treatment and a turn at the wheel! r MERCURY BASIN MOTORS 424 So. 6th it. Advisory Council To Visit Opeech Eight members of the Oregon Technical Institute Advisory Coun cil anH Mrt Mnnre Hamilton. Med- ford. member of the State Board of Education, are expected on tne rvrf ramnn this weekend. Thara wilt he a rerpntinn for the group and invited townspeople in ht campus cafeteria at a p.m. on Sunday, according to w. u. rur vine. OTI director, nn MnnHav. the advisory coun cil will hold a regularly sched - i,la4 maotmcr nn the ramnui. Mem bers who have indicated they will be here are Mrs. Leigh Gustison and Edward Branchfield, both of Medford: Jess A. Bell and A. S. Teller, both of Portland; Harley Libby, Jefferson: William Ross, Vale: Glenn Sands, Cove, and Al len Leake, Helix. NEPAL GETS CONSTITUTION KATMANDU. Nepal UPI) -King MaTiendra made public Thursday the provisions of a new constitution for Nepal, which nev- tr had a real constitution. m The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business, Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Engagement Announcements Arrival of Newcomers to Klamath Falls No cost or obliqarion) Phana TU 2-0834 l 1 rdlnarily to 14.9S- j .'j another sensational special purchase! lambswool-angora . . . full-fashioned, hand-finished, moth proofed! classic cardigans roll-collar cardigans tlipovan with collar! v-nacli cardigans plunge cardigans v-nelt slipons opan-nack slipons with collars sites 34 to 40 . white black " coral keiga ligfctfray light blue maize gold pink carnal Us Our 30-Day or Revolving Charg Plan
