Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 13, 1958, Image 7

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Herald and news., June 13, 1958, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY. JUNE 13, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREO ON PAGE 7 A Former Mi. Laki Pastor Tells Of Africa . .-st (f 'ft- THE CONGREGATION of the Congregational Church, 2154 Garden Avenue, will dedi eats the newly remodeled and redecorated sanctuary next fall in memory of four late members of the church, Mrs. Violet I Henry) Moore, Mrs. Lizzie (W, C.I Little, Miss Mary Eckstein and Albert Joens. The chancel platform has been enlarged and furnished with new altar, pulpit and lectern, designed and made in Klamath Falls. Colors of the Interior are 'sandalwood, coffee and cream. The organ speaker has been relocated in an organ loft. Time for morning worship duriing the summer months is 9:30 with Church School at the same time. The Rev. Marshall A. McKinney is pastor. Gem Group Plans Dinner McCLOUD The Southern Siskl you Gem and Mineral Society will hold a potluck dinner meeting at the McCloud goll course picnic grounds June IS at 2 p.m. Members of the Yreka Rock and Gem Club and the Redding Shas ta Gem and Mineral Society have been invited to attend. A swap table will be set up for exchange items. Plans for ex hibits at the Siskiyou County Fair at Yreka and the Lumberjack Fiesta to be held in McCloud will be discussed. Reports on members' vacations and rock hunts will be given, the club president, Hi Wellman, said. Ten Commandments Is Sermon Theme The Ten Commandments will be the theme of midweek services to be held each Wednesday evening at Hope Lutheran Church, South Sixth Street rind Homedale Road. Serv ices which began June 11 will be at 7:30 p.m. -The Rev. H. Edward Hamme, pastor, announced that one com mandment will be the subject each Wednesday evening during the summer. By RUTH KING Rev. and Mrs. William Ainley, former residents here, now serv ing in West Africa as missionaries, are having some interesting ex periences. Before leaving for their foreign field. Rev. Ainley was pastor at the Mt. Laki Community Presbyterian Church. In a recent letter they men tioned being present for four va cation Bible schools in Spanish Guinea, held in four different vil lages. They lived comfortably in mud or bark houses by taking their own food and camping equip ment. African boys and girls they say are eager to learn. They spent an Interesting week at Corisco Island on the beach at Spanish Guinea where they accom panied an African pastor. Gusta vo, on his quarterly communion trip. This is the island where the work of the Presbyterian Mission in West Africa began. They write of leaving the main land at noon in a dugout canoe with a sail, rowing for two hours down the Rio Muni River where they waited until dark to com plete their trip, using tide and wind for assistance. By the time they reached tne sea It was pitch dark The sail was put up by the At rican crew, a few strokes of the oars, the wind caught the sail and the Ainsleys were off for their first night, ride in a sailboat. No one had a chance to get sleepy as they spent 10 hours shitting their weight from side to side to balance the canoe. After arriving at 10 o'clock the next morning, they were ban queted three times a day by the hospitable African Christians. Dur- EXPERIENCE RUTLAND. Vt. Wl Students in the freshman civics class at Fair Haven High School met in Rutland Municipal Court for a first-hand lesson in citizen respon sibility. Two of their teen-age schoolmates were on trial for speeding. ADVICE FOR JEWS PHILADELPHIA I Every modern Jew should have a prayer card on his dresser, says Dr. Sam uel H. Markowitz, author of a new book, "Leading a Jewish Life in the Modern World. ing their week's stay they walked 10 miles to have communion with members too old to walk to church. The oldest of these was a 99-year-old chief, who knew many of the early day Missionaries and who is the only Christian chief in Spanish Guinea. Letters will reach the family at B P. 18, Ambam, French Carrier oun. West Alrica. J i A NEW LAWN i THE EASY WAY i. RELY ON OUR EXPERIENCE r' TO PRODUCE A BEAUTIFUL vJ HEALTHY LAWN FOR YOU WE ALSO RENOVATE OLD UWNS ) TO GIVE THEM THAT NEW LOOK y.; Call us for estimates or advice :! BAKER'S I LANDSCAPE NURSERY 3616 So. 6th Phone TU 2-3167 M ELBA'S Salon of Beauty NOW OPEN MONDAYS Ph. TU 4-S2SO 11( Pin. SI Sunday School Class Set Sunday School classes organized at the American Baptist Church which meets in the music room of Altamont Junior High School will be held for the first time Sunday, June 15. starting at 9-45 a.m. Ralph Eads, owner of Ead's Trans fer and Storage, will serve as auperintendent. Classes have been formed for older and younger adults, junior high members, intermediates, kin dergarten and nursery ages. The morning worship service will be at 11 o'clock with the mes sage brought by the Rev. Robert h. Runyon. , MIXUP SAN JOSE, Calif. (API Three members of the county Democrat ic central committee were "elect ed" to the Republican county cen tral committee at the June 3 elec tion. The names of the three were, written in, but registrar of voters Eber Tarleton explained that com mittee members must be regis tered members of their party. The mixup apparently resulted because there was only one candi date for three vacancies on the GOP ticket. Tarleton didn't say how the situation would be straightened out. Look. J'O Glasses! X? because this eirl is wearing vie iiuica UNBREAKABLB CONTACT LENSES This revolutionary new contact lem minimizes the discomfort of old-style contact lenses! Tiny at a teardrop . . . tissue-thin . . . un breakable virtually a part of the eye itself, yet never touches your eye. Dr. Stanley Undersoil of our staff Available for Consultation June 16 thru June 21 Dr. Noles Optometrists are Oregon Distributors for Vent Air Laboratories of New York. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 Main St. Courteous Credit Always - Open All Day Saturday Drs. Omar J. Noles ond Don R. Haylor, Sr. LAST DAY SATURDAY! To Take Advantage of Reddy Spring Clean-up ALL FRIGIDAIRE RANGES BARGAIN PRICED FOR THE COPCO BONUS WINDUP! IT'S A WONDERFUL STORl Saturday Check List 1 OF GOOD VALUES $25 Bonus TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE For Your Old RANGE 20 Bonus TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE For Your Old Water Heater Don't Miss This Last Chance! COPCO BONUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ENDS SAT. NIGHT No Money Down - Big Trades - Easy Terms Vern Owens' Cascade Home Furnishings 124 North 4th Phone TU 4-6365 ' 1 i 'J "1 fir '' feft?" K an account in one branch is an account in both! Downtown Klamath falls Branch 8TH & MAIN With year account at oar downtown Klamath Falls Branch at 8th aod Main... or our new Town Sc Country Branch at 3720 South 6th .yoH may make deposits, cash checks or transact any other basking business at either branch just as though you had a account ia each branch. Downtown and suburban banking all with one account! Let U. S. tell you more about "2-in-l" banking and all the other con veniences you'll enjoy when you make U. S. National your banking headquarters. Open your account with U. S. now. . mm Town A Country Branch 3720 S. 6TH MORE TIME FOR YOUR BANKING! at both iovntovm KUmalh ftlU Branch and Town & Country Branch j 9:00 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Weekdays 9:00 a.m. to p. m. Saturdays Free Customer Parking . . . Psrfc free I Mt and Pine for downlom KbfMth Filb Branch A cm of easy perking at new Towa Coanter EtatMl KLAMATH FALLS BRANCH Stti 9t Moiti TOWN & COUNTRY BRANCH 3720 S. 6th ITT VTT 3U i iillii grTJ remodeling: sale The carpenters, electricians and paint ers lext us a mess . . . come neip us clean up and haul away tne Bargains, throughout the entire store 3 days only! cotton skirt sale only $3.23 . . . regularly $5.98. many prints arid solid colors in wash-and-wear cotton, a 3-day remodeling value. dacron and cotton slips only $3.19 . . . nationally $5.98. cool, drip-dry summer slips with lots of lace. 6 months to pay on our revolving charge plan. sale hose one shade only, our own "Better than Gold", hose, usually box of 3 pair $1.95 . . . remodeling-sale-price, box of 3 pair only $1.51. dresses reduced only $8.49 . . . many different styles, one style nationally $10.98. step-in shirt-waist, oriental print, drip-dry cotton by famous maker, put several on your revolving charge account. so - i-i-ii-inri ruru?njrirjxiruxrwjiMJJViP straw bags rcdnced only $4.79 . . . nationally to $7.95. many, different styles colorful bags by very famous maker, come and save during our 3-day cleanup sale! dacron suits only $15.99 . . . nationally $19.95. several styles, boxy suits, washable, lined, white, beige, black, charge them on your deb account. cotton blouse sale only $2.31 . . . every one a famous brand, reduced for clean-sweep clear ance! 3 sleeves and short sleeves, solids and prints, all sizes. cotton robe savings only $4.19, formerly to $7.98. drip dry floral patterns, many different styles, reduced drastically for 3-day housecleaning. playsuits only $7.71 . . . nationally $10.98. fa mous maker playsuits with skirts to match, many styles and patterns, just say "charge it." THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND MEMtEl FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION maternity tops only $3.79 . . . nationally $5.98. re grouped in our new Stork Nook for easy selection, open a revolving charge account with 6 months to pay.