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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1956)
MONDAY. MARCH 26. 1956 IIERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN BASIN BRIEFS Summer Like There will be poiluck supper at the parish hall starling at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, March 29. after which Bishop Lane Barton of Bend will conduct spe cial services at the Church of Our Savior. Lost River Garden Club oi Merrill will meet at a p.m. Tues day. March 27. at the home ot Mrs. Scott McKendree, with Mrs. Crystel Chexe as co-hostess. Ed Greene of the Tulelake Spray Cen ter will speak.-Guests are invited. John Brown returned to Bonan ta with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miller who had been visiting her grand mother in a Portland hospital. Joan Kcysor daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Keysor of Lnn- gcll Valley, is home for spring va cation from college at Portland. Recovered Carol Anne Philpott, 10-year-old daughter of Don Phil pott of Bonanza, returned to school last week after beinij hospitalized for a broken leg and other Injur ies received In an automobile-bicycle accident last September 19. W. D. Campbell is home in Lan gell Valley after a week at Hill side Hospital. Langell Valley Mrs. Louis Par sons and Deanna of Mt. Hebron, spent the week with her parents, the Walter Smiths. Sumnrer Lake The Rev. David St. George brought the 13-member choir from Lakeview for last Sun day's services at the Church of Our Savior. Mrs. Barney Nunley of St. Luke's Episcopal Church di rects the choir. Easter Services will be held at 3:30 p.m. in the Church of Our Savior at Summer Lake and a special evening service on March 29 with Bishop Lane Barton of Bend officiating. Mrs. Kenneth N'ewlun has re turned from Sprague River after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Don Marvin, for a week in Los An geles. The Mnrvln boys, Randy. 1, and Donnie, 3'i, will spend a few months with their grandparents here while their mother conva lesces from a recent illness. Moved Mr. and Mrs. Dean Parks and children have moved from eprague River to Klamath Falls. , Eddie Lauver who attends Che mawa Indian School, spent spring vacation at Sprague River with his family. His brother, Bonny Lau ver, is attending Bacone Indian School in Oklahoma. ew Son A fourth boy, Patrick Franklin, was born March 12 to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Varnum of Dunsmuir. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Varnum of Sprague River. In San Francisco this past week were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hess of Sprague River. Their grand daughter, Janice Hess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hess of Klamath Falls, accompanied them. Sprague River Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shadley and daughter, Dorothy, visited Mrs. Shadley's sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ival Knox, In Redding last week. Visiting from Forest Grove las' weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Chet Williams. Sprague River, were their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams. Mm. Rosa Shadley and grand son. Oscar Shadley. of Spiague River, are visiting Mrs. Shadley's daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs Aloert Shough at Dulur. Oregon. Alturas The Modoc County Democratic Central Committee an- l nounced last week It had endorsed ' the candidacy of Assemblywom an Pauline Davis and Senator Stan ley Arnold. Both w,U be candidates for reelection In the June primar ies. Home Mr. and Mrs. Charley Vincent have returned to New Pine Creek from a 7.000-mile trip into Texas where Mrs. Vincent under went a series of treatments at a Dallas clinic. An accident hap pened as they neared Canby at dusk on their return when their car struck a deer. Tlielr car was towed tn.Alturas for repairs and thev called their daughter. Betty Smith, to come and get them. Midland Community Club Working On Park Proect CITY BRIEFS Army Home League will hold Its annual bazaar at the YMCA on Tuesday, March 27, 10 a.m. to 6 p m. A coffee hour 1 planned for The Midland Community Club, organized as a women's civic group in the Midland district 13 years ago, is undertaking its most ambitious project this year, ac cording tt Mrs. Clark L. (Jennie) Leach, president. The group's first president was Mrs. John Mistier and Mrs. Leach has been active in the organization since she and her husband bought the Midland Store three years ago. The project is the development of a Midland community park. The women decided to enlist the fcid of the men in the district with the result that the club and the Midland Park Board have Joined m the program. Earlier In March the two groups purchased for $100 on bid the old Henley High School building which had been advertised for sale and removal by the Klamath County school district. It is adjacent to the present Henley High School in dustrial arts shop and its remov al will allow space for the con struction of an additional shop at some luture date. Land a block square hts been donated for park use by Mrs. Edna Son A baby boy was born last Wednesday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robnett of New Pine Creek. Chiloquin A drivers license examiner will be on duty at the Chiloquin City Hall between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. on Tuesday, March 27. Bly Peggy McCay, Bly. Is re cuoeratlng at KlPmath Vallev Hos pital from Injuries received In a fall. She has been confined to the hospital since March 18. Tulelake The regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary No. 164. Tulelake. will meet at 8 Dm. Tuesday. March 'J7 in the Tulelake Grange Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott will show pic tures and give comments on their recent trip to the Hawaiian Is lands. Members are urged. to see this program. A social hour and refreshments will follow. CAMPAIGN HEIDELBERG, Germany im The U.S. Army in Europe an nounced Monday it will campaign against red tape throughout April. The aim is to eliminate negative reports and other unnecessary pa pers. In a similar drive last year, the Army abolished a total of 13, 054 separate forms and certifi cates. It said nearly 200 truck loads of filing cabinets were emptied. OSBURN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. Thoroughly Modern Mm. I. E. Eirliy Jot Earlejr It. Proprietor! M. R. Myers Dies Sunday LAKEVIEW Mnton Richard Myers, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer A. Myers, died at 2 i in. Sunday In Lakeview Hospital fol lowing a Saturday night wreck In which his car was demolished. According to state patrolman Bill Warren. Myers was returning from New Pine Creek and Bbout nine miles south of Lakeview lost con trol of his automobile. The acci dent happened about 11:35 p.m. Warren said the car crossed to the rlghthand lane and back to the left and went end ove. end several times In a borrow pit alongside the road. The car trav eled some 230 feet after leaving the highway. Myers was thrown 12 feet. The Lakeview disaster car, op erated by Doug Fetsch. Dean North and Delmar McGralh, brought Myers to the hospital. A 1951 graduate of Lakeview High School, he attended Oregon Tech until 1953 when he enlisted in the Army for two years. He served 18 months overseas. In addition to his parents, sur vivors Include a sister, Mrs. Vir ginia Stratton of Portland; a broth er, Douglas Myers of Lakeview. and grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. Laurence D. Myers of New Pine Creek. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday from the First Bap tist Church with Interment In Sun set Park. Ousley-Osterman Funer al Home is In charge of arrangements. ... ..... -..(.. .. ,,...,..;, -A V 'v'A' I M MclNTYRE TRAVEL SERVICE Your experienced ogenr 27 Pine PHONE 2-2515 JENNIE LEACH Travers who operated the Mid land Store for 28 years until sell ing It to Mr. and Mrs. Leach. Some additional land has come from Mr. and Mrs. George P. Andrieu. The park has been leveled by Bernard (Barney) Hooper, a mem ber of the park board and a well has been put down by Walter Wil son, a Merrill well-drlller. Both men donated their services and equipment and Standard Oil of California furnished the gasoline. E. A. Geary of Klamath Falls do nated grass seed for the grounds. The old school building which contained three class-rooms and was constructed about 1905, will have to be cut Into sections for removal. Labor has been promised by men in the community and moving will start as soon as the ground is sufficiently dried out. The building will be converted Into a community hall for the park. Serving with Mrs. Leach as of ficers of the club are Leona An drleux as secretary and Pauline Gray as treasurer. Members of the park board in addition to Hooper and Leach are Bob Casebler. Owen Storey, Mrs. Oray. Mrs. Travers and George Andrieu. Royal Neirhbora of America will hold a 6:30 p.m. birthday din ner in the IOOF Hall on Wednes day, March 28. Everyone Is in vited for games and cards that will ' follow the meeting, it has been reported that Illia Simpson, member of the lodge Is at home with a knee in a cast. Mrs. Simp son received the injury while teaching a friend to drive. It was also reported that member Elsie Greely'i father died recently. Manianlta Chapter No. 172. OES will have a potluck dinner, 6 p.m. in the Scottish Rite Tem ple, March 28 preceding the regu lar meeting. Members are asked to take a dish of food for the din ner. Those attending are to wear pioneer costumes and to take an old photograph for a guessing con test. Prizes will be given for the best costumes. Secret pals will be revealed. Visitors will be welcome. Dance Planned The Bachelor and Bachelorette Club will hold a dance at 8 p.m. today at 1010 Pine Street. The affair is open to all single people. Sojourner! Club will have its regular meeting Wednesday, March 28, with a 12:30 p.m. no-hostess luncheon In the Pine Grove Room of the Wlllard Hotel, followed bv card playing. All Interested new comers are welcome. Army Reserve Klamath Falls units of the Army Reserve will meet at 8 p.m. today at the Army Reserve .Center In the Wllllts Building. 432 Main Street. Enlist ment information may be obtained during the day dally from Sfc. H. C. Collier, unit adviser, at the center, telephone 4790. Meeting Klamath Salon, No. 355 8 and 40, subsidiary of the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary, will hold a regular meeting Wednesday, March 28, 8 p.m. In the Veterans Me morial Hall, Fourth and Klamath. Mrs. Fred Hellbronner, child wel fare chairman will have a special speaker for the evening. North Side Garden Club regu lar monthly meeting will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday. March 28. in the new club bouse on Blsmark Street, with Mrs. Glenn Ferguson and Mrs. Frank McCornack as host esses. Members are reminded to bring their cotton rags and wire coat hangers. Pelican PTA will hold open house Wednesday, March 28. at Pelican School. Doors will open at 6:45 p.m., and all rooms will be open for visitation. All Interested persons are Invited to attend. Meeting Planned The Thimble Club of the Nelghbora of Wood craft, will meet at 8 p.m. Wednes day at the Kniehts of Columbus dining room. Open to members and guests. Annual Baiaar The Salvation Getting UpNightj It Worried br "Bladder Wet, knew' Oettlnr Up Nlnhti jtoo frequent, burning or Itch ing urination) or Strong. Cloudy Urine due to common Kidney and Bladder Irrl tatlone, try CYSTEX for quick, gratifying, comforting help. A billion CYSTEX tablets Vied In past 35 yea prove aalety and ueceta. Aik drugglit for CYSTEX under MUaf action or money-back guarantee. O Newspaper SPOT ADS ore inexpensive repeated daUy, 79o ,M?H PP.',"', LaeMHMkJP' "'T.'.Wi'lMilr 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and silver tea from 1 to 5 p.m. Needlework and home baked foods will be on sale during bazaar hours. cans AND 12 MED0 LAND HOMOGENIZED MILK NOW AT YOUR GROCERS IN HALF GALLONS Watch for the GRAND OPENING Wednesday, March 28, 10:00 Of the Town Shop's FASHION VILLA In The Town and Country Shopping Center Ilig Surprises . . . . l?ig Prizes ALL DRYERS In Our Store Reduced zJ lUI Buys a Brand Cflev 1956 ; iij mm Y---V"" OAS MOOHlt-- "I refTlfJ t 1 1 (0 no iw M-1 3 3 3 3 3 fffiefcill WBmroeirs MM(ps Economy tism CLASS based on price) WINNER MILES PER GALLON LOW Ford Customline Victoria 8 20.5 LOW MEDIUM ' Pontiac Chieftain Catalina 21.1 MEDIUM Oldsmobile 88 Holiday Dc Luxe 19.7 UPPER MEDIUM Oldsmobile 98 Holiday Dc Luxe 18.6 HIGH Imperial Southampton 21.0 SPECIAL LIMITED DISPLACEMENT Rambler De Luxe 6 24.3 SWEEPSTAKES WINNER Imperial Southampton (Band on higheil lon mihs ptr gallon. Ton miles is ibt miltagi performance in relation to weight of car.) Average for all cars 19.9 mpg TOf PIRPORMANCE TOP ICONOMY. Nineteen Jtrictly itoclt can with automatic transmissions have jusc turned in top records in the toughest Mobilgas Econ omy Run ever driven. These 1936 models, using the same Mobilgas Special you buy at your station, proved that economy can stilt be had with peak performance. This despite the fact that, on the average, horsepower is up 19 46 from last year. TOUOH TIST. In 5'5 days drivers covered a nigged 1468 9 miles of desert heat, mountain cold, and city traffic... altitudes -from 203 feet below sea level to 1 1 ,3 1 5 feet. Official observers sat alongside Run drivers to be sure cars were driven at maximum legal speed, never "coasted," and all rules rigidly followed. AH types of weather and temperature were encountered to duplicate every condition the driver of amy car is likely to meet in year's time. Rules for the Run are rigidly made, rigorously enforced. Impartial observers are provided by the independent Sports Commission of the United States Auto Club. This in turn is apptoved by the Federation Internacion. ale de I'Automobilc (F.I A ), international supervising organization of automotive sporting events. PAH" POP YOUP CAR. Every driver will find "pat" for his car in the column at the right. It shows the best mileage each make can give when today's cars, today's gasoline, and competent drivers are challenged to "put out" their best. HERE IS THE BEST MILEAGE OF EACH MAKE: Buick Super Riviera mpg 17.7 Chevrolet Bel Air Sport Sedan 6 21.1 De Soto Fired ice Sportsman 17.8 Dodge Coronet 500 V 8 20 9 Ford Customline Victoria 8 20 5 Hudson Hornet Special V8 Super 20.4 Imperial Southampton 21.0 Mercury Montclair Phaeton. . . .' 191 Nash Ambassador Special V8 Super. . . 20.7 Oldsmobile 88 Holiday De Luxe 19.7 Packard 400 18.0 Plymouth Belvedere 8 20.6 Pontiac Chieftain Catalina 21. 1 Rambler De Luxe 6 24.3 Studcbaker Champion 6 20.0, I i! l , ! I 7v : " ui y.smji -- S AUT0 Iga Tt Mob'ttat Uwwmf InHl rtr out ntil'( till of cart that cmnpf ( aiainit olMfi M tha tam arte ClIU. II It aflHttatly WHrftlOfld Ctntval Petroifwoi CworattM at a put Mrvicf to MOtornta. 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 i i i i 3' Tour Northern stamp REDEMPTION CENTER Tele-Pliance Center tlth and Wolnur Phone 2-3774
