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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1958)
PAGE 12 B HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY. MAY 16, 1958 r m a uj. om. 4 1MI bj MA tnw. tow. 5.14 "This sure must be old stuff, Mom! Who'd wear a space suit like that nowadays?" BASIN BRIEFS Breakfast Members of the Lost River Masonic Club and De Molay and the Henley Job's Daughters, and their families, are invited to a "cook-your - own" breakfast at the Glenn Dehlinger ranch in Dixon Canyon, Sunday morning. May 18, from 9 to 12 They should bring their own food and table service, and may cook on the large stove at the ranch. Delegates to the state DcMo- lay convention at Seaside last weekend from Bernard Daly Chap ter at Lakevicw were Warren Cook Laird, master councilor, Don Shul- langcrger, Larry Welch and Gray son Girard. Others who attended were Cliff Herbert, Don Reynolds. Henry Teet, Andy Vandcrgaw, Ron nie North and Jerry Sawyer. Field Trip Nine high school studenls participated in the annual field trip of the local chapter of the California Scholastic Federa tion this week. Ray Alcouffe, Mary Ammirati, Sherman Ball Richard Bastiani, Gary Erickson, David Fischer, Karen Lee, Tom Seed and Sudan Thorn were the students who went to Shasta Dam to inspect the power plant and dam. New Son Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clayburn, New Pine Creek, arc parents of a son, James Quinton Jr. ' To Greenville Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Johnston, New Pine Creek, visited with relatives in Greenville, California, over the weekend. John ston got in some bass fishing at Round Lake while there. New Pine Creek Mrs. R. B. Holbrook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Martin, New Pine Creek, spearheaded the commu nity achievement contest in St. Helens, Oregon, sponsored by the National General Federation of Women's Clubs. The St. Helens women's clubs are among Ihc eight finalists throughout the na tion, and will share the StiO.OOO prize money. Mt. Lnkl Garden Club will meet at Ihc home o Mrs. F.nnch Johnson near Ihe Morrill-Lakoview Junction, May 19 at 1;30 p.m. New varieties of llowering shrubs, in cluding new dwarf shrubs lor win dow boxes, are listed for the pro gram. Roll call will hefavorite shrub. Installation of olficers. Promoted Francis M. Bun yard, lormer Modoc County resi dent, senior highway foreman. Napa, is being promoted and transferred to the position of high way superintendent in the Los An geles area with headquarters at Venice. Chairman Mrs. (I. K. Ward well, Altuias, is chairman of the committee which is planning the frist anniversary meeting of the Aloilnc County Historical Society In Fort Bidwell June 7. Delegate Gertrude James. Al lures, is a delegate from Iris Temple No. 64. Pythian Sisters, at the Grand Temple at Long Beach May lit through May She will k accompanied by her mother, Mrs. l.ee James. Aiiin. Uek-n Kilmer The Church it Christ, Altuias. was given a kitchen shower lor the church kit chen on Monday night. May 12. by members of Ihe congregation Alluraa The Federated Wom en's I'luon. Allium, gave a Jap anese lunieo in the social hall of the church on Wednesday, M.iy 14 Donations lor hem-lit of Ihe Christian World Mission were re ceived. Itrcniuim-mleil John F.nnis. Cedarville. has been rrcommciiiOd by Ihe Modoc and Cedar Odd Fel low lodges for district deputy grand maci for the year ri.Mt-.v.l Itiinan.i Fu'ijonc is remind of Ihe tea honoring Mrs. Dow ry M.olai lloin at the school Irom 3 to 5 p m M.ij 21. Mrs. Horn is retiring alter teaching (or an years. IS nl them in the first grade at Bonar.a. Friends and former Students a:e invited. " Home Mr and Mrs. John Brown. Bonanza, and their daugh ter. Mrs. Herman Wolt. and Jua nita. Klamath Falls, spent the weekend in Portland where Ihev attended the May 9 wedding of Brown's niece. They also visited Brown s mother and other rela lives. f Visitors at the Owen Pepple home in Bonanza were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Helmkin, Port Orford, Washington, and Harry Helmkin, Crescent City. Weekend Mr. and Mrs. J. E House, Langell Valley, spent the weekend in Mcdford wilh his twin brother, W. 1. House and wife. From Eugene Jcanine West man, who is attending business col lege in Eugene, spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Westman, Bonanza. Returned Mrs. Hcrbie Shell and two small sons have returned to their home at Shasta. Califor nia, after a week in Langell Valley with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Johnnie Hcllckson. McCloud Railroad employes will-compete with other members of the McCloud Golf Club in a tournament at the local course May 18. A pot luck dinner will be served after the tournament, Gary Caswell, secretary of the club, stated. A party will he held the evening of May 17 at the club. Banquet About 110 members of the Squaw Valley Riding Club of McCloud will attend the third annual banquet at Mike and Tony's in Mount Shasta May 17. MrClnud "Catch a Falling Star" will bo the theme In talks and lable decorations when .Mc Cloud High School juniors honor the graduating class with a ban quel in the McCloud dance hall dining room. An Italian dinner will he prepared and served by Santo Marin and Mrs. Marguenta Per acchino. Dennis Wants To Copy Frank HOLLYWOOD Idi-Dcnnis Cros by, in town with his chorus girl bride, says he wants lo be a swinging singer like Frank Sinatra. wouldn't say t sing in my dad's style," said Ihe son of Bing Crosby. "The songs 1 sing are Ihe Sinatra type ol swing tune." His wile, divorcee Pat Sheehan. 20, said she has no plans for a career. "I just want lo be a good wife and mother." said Miss Sheehan. who has a son. 6, by a previous marriage. The couple arrived in Hollywood last night Irom Las Vegas, Nev., where Miss Sheehan had been ap peal ing in a show at a hotel. Cutting short her dancing en gagement, she left a note reading , . . our marriage comes first. Dennis. 2:1. said thev nl:in to rfn some house hunting. He said he las tape recordings of a couple .if songs .vhich he hopes to sell o some recording company. Dennis, married Mav 4 at La. I'cgas, was asked by a reporter i nc inieiuicfl 10 coniaci ins a- ther. No. I don't think so." he re plied. "I guess, perhaps, I'll see iiim when he comes to town if lie calls me." Asked about an unemployed tol- oft'ionc onernir' rh.irep lh.it he lathered her 5-month-old son. Den nis said "1 have nothing to say." Dennis said he will support his wile and stepson wilh his own money until he gets a singing job. "Mv father isn't giving me any thing." he said. Have Saddle, Will Travel - Nude PFNTino.Y B C. ,T - A "Lady tiodixa rule" was suggest ed by a nudist club which wants to partiripate in Saturday's Brit ish Cnlumma centennial parade. The Junior Chamber of Com merce w.u told by the Pucet Sound Sun Bathing and Nudist Assn. it wants to combine the historical theme of the parade with the warm temperature by having "a young lady mounted modestly on a white horse . . side saddle il necessary." "Some covering will be provid ed," the nudists said. ' ' T-'V " .;' " !" '' v- . . .. , 'j, ' . , .'f f--,- . J ,- I: VOLKSWAGEN. PORSCHE Shown with three models of their line at Maury's Foreign Cars are Arthur Rickbeil at left with a Volkswagen Pickup, Dorothy Jones alighting from the Volkswagen Karmann Ghia in the center and Maury Clark at right with a Volkswagen Sun Roof Sedan. Captain Peter Townsend Calls On Margaret Again By JAMES F. KING LONDON m It wasn't men tioned in the royal court circular today but that man called on Princess Margaret again for tea. Group Capt. Feler Townsend told a reporter he expected to see the princess again before he leaves England again sometime next week. A spokesman for Buckingham Palace said his visit yesterday to Clarence House, where Ihe prin cess lives with Queen Mother Eliz abeth, was a "private visit that's all I can say." It was Townsend's second call at Clarence House since he re turned from his world tour. He had tea with Margaret and the Queen Mother March ?", another "private visit" lasting three hours. That one kicked up a mighty fuss in the papers and in court circles because Queen Elizabeth II was out of the country, on a slate visit to the Netherlands. Palace sources shrugged off the latest meeting, depicting the prin cess and the handsome World War II ace as just good friends, the newspapers seemed resigned to the meetings and this time showed no shock. The Daily Mail suggest ed the two had also met on Mon day at a secret rendezvous for tea. Whether the queen mother was at home when Townsend called yesterday wasn't known publicly. The Daily Mail said she wasn't. Margaret had spent the day visiting a new children's hospital. She returned home to find Town send waiting. He stayed for two hours and a half. Later Margaret, her mother and her sister went to a reception for visiting President Gronchi of Italy. "Margaret smiled all evening. said one of the guests. "She didn't seem to have a care in the world. WHERE'S THE FIRE? JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UP) Volunteer fireman Robert' Latta Townsend was fined $25- Thurs day for speeding in a fire truck. Police said there was no tire. Maury Clark Cited Pioneer Of Foreign Car Invasion Maury Clark, who is known as Ihe pioneer of the influx of small foreign cars in the Klamath Basin, began business in 1953 as a one man operation with a service sta tion as his headquarters. Today, as the owner of "Maury's ruicigu tars ne employs live people in his third year at his present location on the corner of Walnut and South Sixth Street, and is the sole agent for Volkswagen and Porsche. "Public acceptance of the small car was naturally slow at first," says Clark, "but today we are happy to say that we have a wait ing list for cars." Clark points out that while many people may think that the U.S. is the big importer of the Volkswag en, that in actuality we are ranked No. 6 among the world importers. Red Orbs Faulty Says General PORTLAND, Maine W Sov iet inter-continental ballistic 'mis siles are still probably without the necessary guidance systems and re-entry nose cones to make them effective weapons of war, Army Secretary Wilber M. Brucker said yesterday. Brucker's comments were made at a news conference and a Cham ber of Commerce dinner speech. The Soviet Union placed its third satellite in orbit earlier in the day. The secretary said the United States will have the Soviet Union ringed by operational . intermedi ate range missiles by December. "We must remember that a 1.500-mile range missile of ours on Russia's borders is equivalent to a 5.000-mile ICBM in the posses sion of the U.S. S R. or China and directed at us," he said. however he goes on to say that the "Volks" easily outranks. Its competitors. Clark's shop is completely equipped to handle all types of service work on his product, a situation that is made sure of by representatives from Germany, where the car is manufactured, in periodic visits. Boasting a program that has helped him to sell more than 350 cars during his short tenure, Mau ry states "I firmly believe that our shop is the only one in town that has a flat-rate-manual that calls for only one hour and thirty five minutes In which to complete ly change an engine. Mind you I am speaking only of the Volks wagen. Letters from obviously well satisfied users of the small Ger man makes attest to the fact that claims of dealers are well sub stantiated. One of Clark's best arguments, saleswise, is the economical use of the Volkswagen buses that are now in use on the Klamath streets. "As Klamath grows, and we know it will, so shall we," prom ises Clark. Case Of Right Pew In Wrong Church HOLLYWOOD Wl-Here's a case of the right Pew in the wrong church. Actor James Pew went to St. Stephen's Episcopal Church for filming of a wedding scene for the "Father Knows Best" television show. After a half hour delay an as sistant director got Pew in the right pew at the First Presbyte rian Church, up the block a piece, and the sequence was finally filmed. naMpjMicd 4?04 eu. . . . with gcBim ECONOMY.. . Is the Volkswagen's middle name. You can get up to 40 miles per gallon on the highway and as much as 30 miles per gallon in stop and go city driving. STYLE... stylish and distinguished are the Volkswagen- color combinations. Discerning women choose the Volkswagen because they appreciate such distinctive good. taste. GRACE. . . graceful as a star skater is the Volks wagen in curves. Steady and smoothly it glides with a sure grip over any road. STAMINA., .'like a marathon runner. It can be driven for hours on end on a turnpike at 68 mph without undue strain, lor top speed is cruising speed. Technicians the world over say that the Volks wagen is the most sensible automobile ever built and thit it is years ahead in design. The Volks wagen was designed by a genius as unique in his. iield .as Caruso was as a tenor. " Both models are handsome in their shining metal lic finish. The De Luxe Sedan offers a choice of bewitching colors. Exoensive upholstery and handsome practical fittings blend into a harmoni ous whole with typical European discretion. All Volkswagen models offer the same basic features that make Volkswagens so outstanding. ' All have that surprisingly fast getaway, .that smooth and safe driving thanks to marvelous sus pension and a low center of gravity, and that ex traordinary economv of operation combined with great driving comfort which characterize the Volkswagen- and make it unequalled in its field. THE VOLKSWAGEN TRANSPORTER See the handy 0 PICKUP o o 2. 2. 3. 4. 5. Rear flap for convenient loading direct from a platforn and for exceptionally long goods. Adiurtabte ventilation system for hnlh cab and loading compartment The total amount of air can be renewed once a minute. Cnemumtiwed hratJtog am A Dvo) Mi&uottKfe and tetfftoM) luoMt iron fimnj siitat IMmjMMp ferpauta and bttnp Lany'xWfcfflid loarl ta Tfif ptwnw oaf) woh buln togrfA tift AM tflOfH rjbirt Capacity increased to 170 cu. ft. or 1830 lbs. ImprrR-ed front alp. even smoother suspension with stronger front torsion bars, consisting of finer leaves Super balloon tire1! 6.40-15, telescopic shock absorbers front atf rear, more powerful brakes. 6, New deep-cushioned, softly upholstered scats for added comfort. 7. Full-width instrument panel with spacious shelf underneath. MAUiY' So. Sixth and Walnu? FORE G N CAR Ph. TU 4-7100
