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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1959)
! 195Q jwld Axn news. kamath falls. orego PAGE THREE Morty MeekE ZZ Ji.'. '. 7 VOU FINALLV , . I I Z TWATQ PlGHf.' AncJN --, CZ BEAT VANCEY IN ) c&SLi rC2f( BUT MOW DID I Fraternity Wins Cup Phi Kappa Phi fraternity men on me university of Oregon campus-won the All-CaiTiDUS Sina and appeared during junior weekend to capture the revolving cup lha. passes among men in all living quarters on the campus who win the outstanding honor. The sing was held Saturday night, May 16. The Phi Phis were among the final ten groups after stiff com petitive decisions. Several Klam ath Falls students at the U of 0 were among the 22 who sang "High Noon." Wayne Pounds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Pounds, 2420 Ap plegate Avenue, tenor, sang the falsetto solo to voice accompani ment of 21 choristers; Klamath Falls men included Pounds, Donn Taucher, Ted Yuen, John Weber and Gary Van Or man. Others in the chorus were Don Wilson, leader, Doug Wool tey, Bryan Downes, Bob Brasch. Steve .Milliken, John Holmes, Gary Bolton, Dick Baxter, Joel Buckner, Gordon Senner, Buck Winston. Dave Diercoff, Jon Gordon, Bob Embrey, John Phillips, Dave Ly ons and Gary Miller. A number of Klamath Falls parents were present for the week end festivities. 3 j Power Hike Session Ends OLYMP1A, Wash. (AP) The first phase of a Washington Public bervice Commission hearing on Pacific Power and Light Co.'s, request for increasing rates to its Washington customers was com pleted Monday with testimony of company witnesses. The company has- proposed to boost its rates an average of 10 per cent, increasing its annual revenue by an estimated $M5,000 annually. The Commission was urged by Dr. John-K. Langum, Chicago,, a company consultant, to weigh post war inflation pressures on utility property values in setting rates. "A fair value rate base, which gives substantial weight to the re production cost at current prices, Is necessary in the regulation of public utilities, the Indiana Uni versity economist said. Langum said PP&L should have at least a 6.6 per cent rate return on the realistic value of its prop erties if it is to be able to attract capital (or expansion programs and if it is to provide proper earnings for stockholders. COMPLAINT REGISTERED WASHINGTON (API Pacific Northern Airlines has complained about reduced fares that North west Airlines plans to put into effect May 31 helwcen Portland Seattle and Kodiak, Alaska. The complaint was lodged with the Civil Aeronautics Board. w- KM TJ4. Kf. U.S. Pit Off. l1 S-f "I certainly hope the world's leaders can handle things for awhile. My brother being with us leaves me with my hands full!" Weather Table United Press International High Low Rain Albuquerque 85 57 Atlanta 87 65 Bakersfield 74 51 Boise 56 . 35 Boston 72 53 Brownsville SO 75 Chicago ' 73 61 .41 Denver 72 45 .08 Detroit 73 61 .46 Fairbanks 63 45 .02 Fort Worth 87 72 Fresno 74 52 Helena 4'J 37 .02 Kansas City . 82 73 Los AngiMcs 72 55 Miami 84 79 Minneapolis 77 56 New Orleans 84 71 .05 New York 61) 58i Oakland 64 54 Oklahoma City 88 69 Pittsburgh 74 60 .12 lted Bluff 74 50 . Sacramento 75 52 Salt Lake City 66 44 San Diego 69 60 San Francisco . 61 52 Reno 67 39 Seattle 60 46 Spokane 54 41 .04 Stockton 74 49 Thermal 90 65 Washington 4 63 .09 LABOR TALK SET PORTLAND (AP) - The Cas-; Annua! Meet Said 'Busy' VICTORIA, B. C. (AP) - Dole ates from the United States Canada, Mexico and Greece had busy schedule Tuesday for the second session of the 37th annual conference of the Assn. of Junior Leagues of America. A symposium on "Our Pursuit of Learning" was to be the high light of the second session of the week-long meeting. Speakers in clude Dr. Shane McCarthy, execu tive director of President Eisen hower's Council on Youth Fitness: Dr. James R. Kidd, director of the Canadian Assn. for Adult Ed ucalion; Jacob Avshalomov, con ductor of the Portland Junior Symphony, and Stuart Keale. pub lisher of the Victoria Daily Times The association president, Mrs. George Vaughan of Los Angeles greeted the 400 delegates Monday. Pair's Death Under Probe TACOMA. Wash. (AP) The deaths of a Tacoma Army major and his wife were not caused by botulism and investigators now are studying a keg of tcquilla, Pierce County Coroner Frank H. Jumes said Monday. The liquor Maj. Robert Baker, 42, and his wife, Betty Jean, 38. drank shortly before their deaths April 25 showed presence of lead when tested by University of Washington experts, James said The lead apparently came from the lining of the keg which held the (equina. The Bakers were first believed to have died of acute food poison ing but an analysis of food they had eaten including olives bought Mexico revealed no botulism. Officials said some of the tcquil la was given to animals, who be came drunk but did not die. The coroner said the next step in the investigation will depend an analvsis of the major s stomach and other tissues being made bv the Army in California. Foul play, James said, has not been ruled out but no action will be taken until answer is received from the Army authorities in Cat ifornia. "If we do' not find evidence of lead poisoning, we will be forced to consider foul play," the coroner added. CITY BRIEFS Shasta PTA will hold its last meeting of this school year on Wednesday, May 2(1. at 2:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. Installa tion of oflicms. Nursery will be provided. Dance OTI Alumni will sponsor dinner-dance at the Klamath County Fairgrounds Saturday. May 23, starting at 8 p.m. Call TU 2-0639 for reservations. Christian Women'! Fellowship of First Christian Church will have state officers from out of town here on May 20 and 21. All mem bers are urged to come. Potluck at 6:30 Wednesday; workshop from 9:30 to 3:30 on Thursday. AAUW Recent graduates in the Klamath Falls AAUW chapter will meet Wednesday, May 20, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Glenn Miller, 6010 Shasta Way. Mrs. Fred Lhlers will speak of old cook books PTA Fairview PTA will con duct its last meeting of the year Thursday. May 21. at 2 p.m. in the school auditorium for installa tion of officers. The Fairview Or chestra and the school band will entertain. Parents and friends are urged to attend. Newcomers Women new to the community are invited to the Wel come Wagon Newcomers Club on Thursday. May 21, at 7:45 p.m. at the Pelican Party Room. For information or reservations please call TU 4-8820. Klamath Camera Club will meet at 8 p.m. this evening up stairs in thi county library. Keith Mclntyre will show 8 mm movies of Victoria. B.C.; F.dith Overacker. Alaska, 1953; C. H. Zieglcr, 1H58 Portland Rose Festival. Final meet ing until July so all members and guests arc asked to attend. St. Mary's Altar Society will meet on Wednesday in the parish hall. Potluck luncheon at 1 p.m. Women's Auxiliary of Letter Carriers will meet in the county library on Wednesday at 8 p.m. Please bring scissors. Women of the Moose Chapter 467, will have a business meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in the Moose Hall. Junior Red Cross tea, Thursday, May 21, 3 to 5 p in. in the lec ture room of the Klamath Coun ty Library. Mrs. Orson Stearns, chairman, has invited all teachers and Red Cross volunteers and oth ers interested to remember the date. OTI Student Wives will meet Wednesday, May 20, 7:3(1 p.m. in ihe Y.MCA for a baby shower. For information or transportation call TU 4-5867. Visitor Mrs. Paul Holmcr of the National Hoard of the League of Women Voters will be present, fur a League tea at the ("ouwc-S-at-wnY a! Church Social Hall, Thursday, May 21 from 2 to 4 p.m. Friendship Court No. 11, Order of the Amaranth will hold a regu lar meeting Wednesday, May 20, 8 p.m. at the Scottish Rite Hall. Red Cross bloodmobile meeting tonight. All representatives ol churches assisting with the next visit of the bloodmobile are asked .to' he' at. Red Cross headquarter tonigh't at- 1:30. The first opera tion of' t ho two day visit will b June 2 at the First Presbyterian Church. WALLET UUilSltf r4 aui t. i In Life... experience 1 In Scotch... Teacher's $j JSSL 1 is the great experience ZrJ Picker's Council Nixes Pay Boost McMINNVILLE (AP) - The Oregon Strawberry Council Mon day night said pickers this year should receive the same wages Llll-J gUl 111 IL-.IO. Ihe council said it will recom mend to its member producers that they pay 25 cents a carrier and 3'4 cents a pound plus the same bonuses as in 1958. At its meeting here, the council also heard a forecast that the Oregon crop this year probably will be five per cent below last year. LOGGING VICTIM GRANTS PASS (AP)-A logging accident claimed the life of Jo seph Milton Pennington, about 57 Merlin, Monday night. Pennington died in a hospital here of injuries suffered when a freshly bucked log fell onto him cade Employers Assn. says it will meet tonight in Salem to discuss a labor dispute that has tied up sand and gravel firms in Salem, Corvallis and 'Independence. The association also reported that talks with the Teamsters Union still have not solved the dispute. 23 yecM Ay i Monday, Moy 17, 1936 Vera ond Joan Thompson, daugh l ters of Mrs. Fronk Fronktord of Wolnut Street, were in Klam K oth Foils over the weekend. They were both formerly as t sociated with the Poole theatres ond ore now employed in r San Francisco. Tuesday, May 18, 1936 A building permit for a new house to be built by Hugh Campbell on Pacific Terroce was granted by the city council Monday evening. Gus Johnson is con tractor for the new residence. Cost given in the building per mit was $7,000. The Klomath Ice and Cold Storage Com pany will repair a gorage ot 66 1 Spring Street costing $1,000. Wednesday, Moy 19, 1936 A virtual epidemic of freakish and beautiful growths seem to hove hit tulip beds in Klam ath Falls this spring. Mrs. Leslie Rogers of 851 Pacific Ter race reports that she hos had five single stalks bearing four perfect tulip blossoms in her garden this spring ond many double blossoms, os well as three on a sinqle stalk. Mrs. Rog ers states that this is the first time such growths have oc curred. Thursday, May 20, 1936 L. Orth Sisemore, sofety chairman of the junior chamber of commerce, announced Tuesday fhot the Johns-Manville sofety school will come to Klamath Foils next Sunday and remain over Monday. Tentative plans call for a demonstration both on the street downtown and ot Modoc Field. Friday, May 21, 1936 Howard Uhlig of Uhlig's Electric Company was to leave late Tuesday for New York, on the first leg of a trip to Cuba presented him for outstanding sales of Philco radios in Oregon. Uhlig will take the train to New York. He will visit the Philco factory, ond then will go by boot to Cuba. He did the largest volume of business for the company in Oregon outside of Portland. Saturday, May 22, 1 936 Plans for a membership drive to end in June hove been shaped by the Klamath County unior chamber of commerce. At this week's meeting, Mitch ell Titlotson spoke on the relation of the customer to a bonk, ond J. Trumon P.unyon discussed the oil Industry, Imur With- TMt Jlandbuf Go. FIRE LIABILITT Pout O. Landry V T. Johnson 419 Main Street Ph. TU 2-2526 AUTO PROPERTY B I B ALLOWS YOU $100 TRADE-IN ON OJhinpoo Big 12-cu-ft. Refrigerator - Freezer ' lero fieezer ? i--- - p ?' Thii Month I -'Wf HttX Only 4599? Less $100 for your old Refrigerator in working condition Check these other Great Features: 'New built-in styling gives your kitchen built-in look! Huge self defrosting refrigerator section 'Huge separate freezer 'New glide -out shelf 'Jumbo twin crispers 'New ice cube ejector 'Full 5-year warranty! NO MONEY DOWN EASY PAYMENTS B & B RADIO and ELECTRIC 316 So. 6th Phono TU 2-4434 Timber Tracts Sale Scheduled The Medford Bureau of Lana Management District will ofler for sale seven tracts of limber con taining an estimated 14.638.000 board feet May 28. The timber is appraised to be worth $381,455. Four of the tracts are In Jack son County, two are in Josephine County and one is in Douglas County. Nine tracts scattered throughout the district will be offered at the regular sale, June 1, at the ap praised price of $373,427.60 for the estimated 25,160,000 board feet they contain. Additional information is avail able at the district office at South Riverside Avenue and Barnetl Road in Medford. SPEAKS FOR ITSELF ONE TRY TELLS WHY THE a J TA Bl N , m -tmrn .nu IiJK. ML BTSTUDZSAKER "Js A rarrlstick shorter ouuhIc. scats six, stiinnrngty stTtcd bmre, the faaest rising sales curve m the indusrnr. p- Easy lo handle, torn, pari. 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