Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1957)
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1957 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE Hunters Fined For Violations Arresls by Oregon State Po lice game officers and U.S. Game Management agents in this area resulted in eight recent convic tions. All of the cases were heard by District Judge D. E. Van Vac tor. The cases were: Clarence Arthur Bennett, 46. 886 Riverside Drive, $25, hunting prohibited methods. Gerald Thayer, 26, 1507 Northeast Street, Ellensburg, Washington, $20, no hunting license. Richard Floyd Young, 28, 1623 Arthur Street, $22, hunting pro hibited hours. Ralph Donald Johnston, 27, Keno, $23, hunting prohibited hours. Alfred John Musshafcn, 38, 2303 Home Avenue, $100, false applica tion for hunting license., Thomas Earl Carland, 46. 732 N. 11th, $15, hunting prohibited meth ods. Melvin Cleve Smith. 24, Route 2. Box 810B, $15, hunting prohib ited hours. Charles Edward Hurst, 18, Route 1, Box 879, $15, hunting prohibited hours. Thanksgiving Rites Slated The Klamath Ministerial Asso ciation, Klamath Council of Churches, and the Klamath Coun ty Young Mens Christian Associa tion will sponsor a special Thanks- giving worship service in Mills School auditorium at 10:30 a.m on Thanksgiving Day, November 28. Members of all churches that are not having special services and all others are invited to attend this service and offer thanks to the Creator. Offerings at the service will be divided between the American Bi ble Society and "Share Your Sur plus," for overseas giving. Youth groups of the community will take a prominent place in the service. Announcement of the ser mon topic and the pastors will be given later. A massed choir of voices from the several churches will sing. The Rev. Dallas McNeil, pastor of the First Methodist Church, chairman, is being assisted in plans for the service by the Rev. i.. J. Glover, pastor of the Com munity Church of the Brethren. Annual Event Conducted By Basin Church Women TULELAKE Members of the Lower Klamath United Church Women contributed to the program for World Community Day held on November 1 at the Mt. Laki Community Church. The annual meeting opened at 11 a.m. with Mrs. George Smnllcy, Malin, pres ident; Mrs. George Kurtz, Merrill, vice president, and Mrs. Merle Loosley, Malin, secretary-treasurer, in the chairs. Women of the Mt. Laki Church served luncheon to 51 members present. Mrs. Jay Fairclo and Mrs. Dayton Finchum, Mt. Laki, were luncheon and program chair men. During the luncheon hour, Mrs. Jim O'Donahue illustrated the impressive story of "The Church of the Lighted Lamps," written by an anonymous author. The worship hour was held in the sanctuary. The Rev. Lloyd A. Henderson, pastor of the Merrill Presbyterian Church opened the service with prayer. Mrs. Rich ard Fleming, of the Mt. Laki Church led the congregation in responsive reading. Mrs. O Dona hue at the piano, and Mrs. Dayton Finchum at the electric organ played for the hymns sung. The Malin Presbyterian Church contributed two vocal numbers. Mrs. J. Walter Browning, accom panied by Mrs. Laddie Rajnus. sang "Faith Opened the Door," and Mrs. Jerry Brown sang, "God Bless This House." Mrs. George Smalley reported on the purpose of World Commu nity Day, the purpose of the cloth ing and cash collection, and ex plained how the clothing was dis tributed. A total oi sis.4! was collected in addition to several hundred pounds of clothing. A film, "Prisoner Triumphant," the story of a courageous mission ary in China, Sara Perkins, who was held a prisoner in that country for four and a half years by the Communists. Jack Horrf, Bonanza, sponsored by Odd Fellows and Re- bekahs from Klamath and Lake Counties as one of a group of 16 young people sent from Oregon to sessions of the United Nations in New York, also showed a film, "United Nations Pilgrimage (or Youth." The speaker was well-informed and his presentation of the sub ject was inspiring. Membership in the Lower Klam ath Basin United Church Women includes women from churches of Newell, Tulelake, Dorris, Malin, Merrill and Mt. Laki. . Malin Youths To Attend Meet MALIN Attending a Westmin ster Y'outh Fellowship Conference in Eugene, November 9, 10 and 11, will be eight Malin youths from t h e Community Presbyterian Church. Meetings will be held at the new Central Presbyterian Church in Eugene and will be attended by young people from Oregon and Washington. Guest speaker will be Sara E. Perkins, the Presbyterian missionary most recently released from Red China after over four years in a prison camp. Those attending from the Malin Westminster Fellowship group will be Nancy O'Riley. Karen Rajnus, nu..lli. 1T..1. VA Ctailnv Ston Petrasek and Jim Long. They will! be accompanied by Mrs. to Greene. Actress Files Damage Suit LOS ANGELES W A $150,200 damage suit has been filed by actress Signe Hasso over the traf fic death of her son, Henry, 22, who was killed last January. The suit, filed yesterday, named Louis Keith Wills, the driver, and Thomas Brascia, owner of the car in which the actress' son was rid ing. The car slammed into a pow er pole in suburban Sun Valley. Y'oung Hasso, an actor, had just returned from a film role in Ger many, where his father, Harre Hasso, is a movie director. Third Sputnik Plan Reported LONDON W Reports reaching London today from usually relia ble sources said the Soviet Union soon will send up a third Sputnik twice as big as Sputnik II and with another live dog aboard. The reports said Sputnik III will weigh a ton and will be sent even higher into space than the second Soviet moon. The latter went up just over 1,000 miles. The next launching was de scribed as part of a long range program in which Soviet scien tists will probe farther and farther into space. ' Seen "POOR PITIFUL PEARL"? She's this yart Q QC dolt sensation! Lay-Away Now for Christmas! FLEET'S 222 So. 7th Ph. TU 4-5520 DiMCIMK ? each evening ' DINNER, DANCING " 1 I Music for your dining pleasure. Dance music with a beat by Billie Peltz at M the Hammond Organ! M Bob Johnson At The Drums Lucca Cafe FINE ITALIAN DINNERS 2354 So. 6th TU 4-3276 saveI . 12 NO A , TRADE-IN I ! NEEDED V i - m ! I SAVE $21.25 On This Nationally Advertised Water and Shockproof 17-JEWELCROTON Lay- Away For Christmas I Reg. Price Less V2 42.50 21.25 i)fl25 0n,y ZbU I- IMIWXTOWX And TOWX & COUNTRY, II '.' "f II l y'r W " II Doesn't Cost A Penny More To Charge It ' At Rickys. 6 P.M. FRIDAY - SATURDAY ONLY! !KSS JUMBO BASKETS ET7 J 1 Flexible Plastic Jumbo Waste Basket Special Purchase Usually 2.49 25 5' (CP (Q) Pastel Shades ea. Charge it Ideal for kitcheni, shops, stores and utility rooms. Choose them in pastel shades or white. Leakproof, quiet. TIER CURTAINS msm I I hi IS 1 HriTT $ 1.89 Value Now 1 Pr. Charge it Chrome spun acetate tier curtains. New fresh tiers for the holiday season. 3 sizes. RECORD SALE Save Now on Special Record Closeout! Regular 79c 78, 45 RPM 10' Charge it iKk - Your favorite stars' and tongs on rfX leading labels can now be had at this i" big savings. Come early for best T " 4) selection! 'dm COTTON HOUSE DRESSES Regular Price 2.79 This Sale C ONLY 2 ' Charge it Special rack of our regular 2.79 cotton house dresses. While quantity lasts! 8-20. TRAINING PANTS Sale! Reg. 29c Training Pants White Only 17 Charge it c Pair Double thickness soft, white cotton with triple thickness at crotch. All-around elastic waist. Sizes I to 4. MEN'S SOCKS Socks Put Style at Your Feet Regular JQ Price, pair Only p, Charge It ' Dress up your feet with smart cotton argyles and fancies . . . reinforced at heels and toes with nylon to add wear. Sizes 10 to 13. Limit 2 pair. CHRISTMAS CARDS You'll like each of the 1 1 charming new de signs in this box of 32 cards. Complete with matching envelopes.. Christmas Cards in Latest Slim Design Regular N Tt C Box 59c S B B Box Charge it id Cotton Sleeveless BLOUSE Sears Everyday' Low Price 1.59 Now IT Charge It Select assortment sleeveless blouses Buy now for Xmas gifts. Just Say "CHARGE IT" on S.R.C. 2-4481 P.M. 700 Main St. Ph. TU 4-3151
