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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1958)
t .- -- -". FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE S B -- X- J. 1 OLDSMOBILE'S SUPER "88" fiesta station wagon is shown with the push button latch on ,:"he tailgate that can be opened with one hand, offering access to ample cargo area. - pumper and rear-end styling is entirely new with a new concave contour for the bumper, a : round chrome decorated failight and a vertical stoplight below it. A selection of three - rocket engines with improved economy and a smoother jetaway hydramtic drive are of- fared. Korean War Infantryman To Be 'Unknown Soldier' HONOLULU lff-A decorated in fantryman ot the Korean War sin-l-files out for national tribute today a comrade-in-arms who fell un known in that far off fighting. .' Jn a simple ceremony, M-Sgt. Ned Lyle will place a wreath of Hawaiian flowers on the casket of one of four unidentified dead of the Korean conflict. The serviceman Lyle selects will be flown 1o Arlington National - Cemetery for burial beside the Un known Soldiers of two world wars. The four unknowns, represent ing the four branches of the U. S. armed services, were chosen pre viously from among 853 unidenti fied dead of the Korean War in terred here. These remains were assembled from various cemeteries in Korea. The final group was brought here in 1956. Site of the selection ceremony is the National Memorial Ceme tery of the Pacific, a grass covered expanse laid out on the Moor of an ancient volcano crater. The site is known to Hawaiians as Puowaina or "Hill of Sacrifice." Some 14,000 military dead are buried there. In a similar ceremony tomor row, an unknown serviceman of Pacific fighting in World War I will be selected at Hickam AFB near Honolulu. He will be chosen from among six unknowns assembled from burial sites in the Philippines and Hawaii. The unknown selected will be flown to Guantanamo, Cuba, to be put aboard an- American cruiser. There, the Pacific unknown will join with the unknown serviceman of the European World War II lighting. He was selected Monday at tpinal, France. One of these two will then be chosen the Unknown Soldier of World War II and buried in Ar lington along with the Korean War Unknown and the Unknown Sol dier of World War I. The other will be buried with honors at sea off Norfolk, Va. Lyle was chosen to make the Korean War selection because of his fine combat record. He won a Distinguished Service Cross for leading his company in heavy hill fighting In the Kumwha Valley area in August, 1951. Robin, Myers Help Foreign Auto Buyers The newest automobile dealer in the Klamath Basin is the firm of Robin and Myers, which special izes in the foreign car market. Partners Don Robin and Jack Myers, not only have the young est dealership in town but are the proud owners of a brand new building which houses an ample showroom, a complete engine shop manned by a competent foreign car motor specialist and company offices. A good stock of used cars, taken in liberal trades, is an indication of the astounding business they have done since their start in No vember of 1957. Lines handled include the Mor ris Minor, the Austin, M.G., Aus-tin-Healcy, Jaquar and the Rolls Royce. According to Robin and Myers. the interest shown in the alien makes is tremendous; many speed, competition and rally en thusiasts find what they wish in a good selection of models while the man who needs an economical family car has an equal selection. An important factor to those in terested In the small car is the one-year factory guarantee placed on all their stock and the avail ability of parts and service to assure the purchaser of happy usage. a jr.wf.- . Mil BUTTON, BUTTON QUINCY, 111. W Coon hounds from three states competed in a contest held by the Adams Coun ty Coon Hunters Club and they must know that "Buttons," owned by Harry Hinds, is quite a hound Among 110 dogs, "Buttons," from Palmyra, Mo., won the first tree race as well as the first line race In the tree race, a tame coon is placed in a tree and the first dog to reach the tree wins. The dogs were released a mile anu a quart er away. In the line race the dogs must run between two stakes set in the field. A course for the dogs to run is made by dragging a sack scented with oil from coon hides. The River Divide Farm led the 1957 stables at Monmouth Park, scoring H victories. Owners Mrs. H. H. Hecht and W. H. Bishop tied for second, each with 7 win ners. iWlW i-'J ft u 1L,1 - . . ' - ' - C 1 v'l,'r .J FOREIGN CARS Standing beside an MG Magnette, at while Don Robins, co-owner with Myers, displays a Morris left, is Jack Myers, a partner in the firm of Robins & Myers. Minor, at right. Center, enthusiast Gail Osborn leans on an Austin-Healey, MELVA JEAN ANDERSON. 16, daughter of Mrs. Frank Hart, Lakeview, is a can didate for queen of the Lake County Roundup. Mel va, a sophomore at Lake view High School, is spon sored by the Lakeview Ro tary Club. She is a blue eyed blonde and is S feet 3 inches tall. Photo by Bennett, Lakeview THESE THREE GIRLS are among the nine candidates who are vying for queen of the 1958 Lake County Roundup. The selection of the queen and princesses will take place Sunday afternoon, May 18, at 2 p.m. at the Lakeview roundup grounds in conjunction with a program arranged by the Lake County Roping Club. From the left, Marilyn How ard, sponsored by the Knights of Columbus; Dora Strieby, Soroptimist Club; and Phyllis Ashcraft; Westside Grange, will join the other contestants in being judged on horseman ship and public appearance. Helen Odegaard, another queen candidate, did not get her picture to the Herald and News in time to have it printed. , -' - All Photos by Bennett, Lakeview YOUR NEW OLDS IS A SIGN OF PROSPERITY! MULTIPLE USE of the forests is illustrated in this picture which shows a band of cattle heading for a corral on one of WTC's many stock leases. The woods areas serve not only the logger but the rancher as well in addition to furnishing vital watershed protec tion and much needed recreation. WTC Photo YOU AUTO - BUY NOW through Suburban! jt your'O.K. on a new or used cor'during this big , cit-P-wlde UTO-BUY NOW promflion. Take ad vantage of special savings from your forite dealer, then finc:e the convenient way - throSgh ' Subu(yanFinance. We'os Some owned, ond take ( o special pride in heliyig you with your financ ing. Get 09t for summ?r in a se, comfortable new or better car and chgj-k with us on aUour automotive financing needs. Bob O'Connor, Mgr. O ' PARR BIGHT RT o O o o AT Town & Country Shopping Center FINANCE COMPANY A OLDSmobility . . . Newest word for populorHyl HAStttlk M OLQSMOBILE'S DYNAMIC 88 I it ROCKETED TO 1st PLACE It IN ITS CLASS IN THE 195B I A iflOBILGAS ECONOMY RUNI f TRAVEL-TEST THE M NEW ECONOMY CHANtfl J Get the best buy of all now ... during ''Auto Buy'' Week and keep the economy rolling! Now . . . tli is very week . . . you can buy an Oldmobile Dynamic 88 for tlic same Unv price you pay for the ordinary. In fact, you'll find this lowest priced Rocket Engine car eosU you much loss than you'd ever gues! That's right! During this big liuy-a-car-novr celebration Oldi-iiiohilc dealers arc giving amazingly generous trade-in allowances. Don'l wait, when there's such a welcome await ing you at your Oldsinobile dealer's now! Drive home in a brilliant new Dynamic 83! Enjoy all the exclusive new features that make Oldsmobile by far the best selling car nationally in the medium price clas ... by ny measure, the bcM buy in any class! o You're always welcome at your local authorized OLDSMOBD LIE QUALITY DEALER'S DICK B. MILLER COMPANY, 710 KLAMATH AYE. YOU AUTO BUY NOW . . . KEEP KLAMATH FALLS BUSINESS HEALTHY!
