Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1958)
SUNDAY. AUGUST 17. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE S-A BASIN BRIEFS Alluraa The Ladies Aid of, the Community Church of God. Bie ber, held a picnic in Bieber Park last week. A report was received that the pastor of the church, the Bev. John Groth, is still in a Beno. Nevada, hospital. In Hawaii Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan of Bieber are vacationing in Hawaii. New Carpet A new carpet was laid in the chancel of the federated Community Church in Alturas this week. The carpet was made from rags and worn cloth Ing collected by the Federated Women's Union of the church, and was dyed a burgundy red to match the aisle runners. Home Mrs. Echo Smith left recently for her home in Bakers field after spending two weeks in Dairy with her mother, Mrs. Min nie Arant. To Sacramento Mrs. Jean Pro- thero and daughter. Debbie, left this week for Sacramento where the was called on account of ill ness in her husband's family. Returned Mrs. Billy Drew and children. Tommy and Mary, have returned to their home in Hilde brand after spending two weeks with Mrs. Drew's parents in Cres cent City. From North Bend Mrs. Elva Patton of North Bend arrived in Dairy this week to take her moth er, Mrs. Minnie Arant, home with ber for the winter months. Returned Home Mr. and Mrs Bob Akin and daughters, Marilyn and Elaine, returned home recent ly after a two week vacation trip to Yellowstone Park, Montana and Idaho. Injured David Anderson, 17, of Yreka, a part-time employe at Doolittles Service Station in Yre ka, suffered a leg injury on Mon day afternoon, when a truck he was greasing rolled from the grease rack. It was stated by city police that the truck was heavily loaded with a compressor in the back, which apparently caused it to roll backward off the rack. He was treated at the Siskiyou Coun ty General Hospital. Returned The Rev. and Mrs. Harold Coleman and three children returned to their home in Yreka last week, after spending a two week vacation trip in Southern Cal ifornia, while there the family made trips to Disneyland and Knott's Berry Farm., as well as visiting other tourist attractions.: Accompanying the Coleman's home for a 10-day visit was his mother, Mrs. William Coleman of Berkeley. Houseguests Mr. and Mrs. Bob Meyer of Los Angeles were house guests for several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Harding of Yreka. Mrs. Harding and Mrs. ; Meyer are cousins. Property Sold The Arrow Gap . Ranch between Fort Rock and Sil ver Lake on the Arrow Gap Road was recently purchased by. Darrell Bowen of Alsea from Jack Vogt of Red Bluff. Wayne Dubois, form erly of Waldport, will operate the ranch for Bowen. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Deadmond and sons of Sil ver Lake have been her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Swanzy, of Empire. Shower Friends and relatives lire reminded of the bridal shower for Mrs. Bob Jones, the former Virginia Burk, at the Bonanza Li brary at 8 p.m., August 22. in Langcll Valley for the wed ding of their sister, Avhild Romt vedt, are Mr. and Mrs. Eric Rom tvedt and children of Pearl City, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mc- Cracken and children of Kirkl.ind, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Art oung and children of Bandon; and Mrs. Einar Kjesbu of Jennings Lodge. La n Roll Valley Bob Beroman arrived from Santa Rosa. Califor nia, to visit his mother, Mrs. Har ry Martin, of Langell Valley. Bob has reenlisted in the Navy and will soon leave for Washington, D.C. Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe of Langell Valley and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monroe of Cave Junction are enjoying a trip to Yellowstone Park. NO RECESSION LAKESIDE, Ohio tfl-The Metho dist Church reports its general re ceipts for the year ending J una 30 are up 6.37 per cent over 1957. At a conference here, the Rev. Dr. b. Harold Mohn, of Chicago, a church financial official, said: "There is no evidence of a general recession In giving to general ben evolences by members of the Meth odist Church. However, economic conditions may have slowed the pace of increase in financial re turns ..." From Alaska Mrs. Walter Dil uon sr. ot Kodiak, Alaska, was a recent guest at the home of her son, Walter Dillion, and family in Bonanza recently. Other guests of the younger Dillion's have been Mrs. Dillion's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kilmer, Port Townsend, Washington. Newcomers to the New Pine Creek area are Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Boys, who recently purchased a ranch on Lassen Creek, known as the old Walker place, from Car men Fleming. The Boys' are from Paso Robles, California, and are having some buildings moved to their new place from Davis Creek From Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muncel and Donald Lenkeit of Los Angeles were re cent guests at the Art Lenkeit home in New Pine Creek. Plane Disasters Similar; No Trouble Indicated SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The of the victims had drowned. Tour Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Robnett and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moffitt, all of New Pine Creek, are on the Oregon State Grange Canadian Holiday tour which fea tures Banff, Lake Louise and Jas per Park on its itinerary. They expect to return to Portland Au gust 19. From Santa Rosa Mr. and Mrs. Bill Larkin, Santa Rosa, were guests of Larkin's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Al len, in New Pine Creek last week. From Oakland Mrs. Wilma Hayman and daughter, Karen Mc Kenzie. of Oakland, were last weekend guests in New Pine Creek at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Syl vester Gallagher. Mrs. Zella Blur- ton, mother of Mrs. Havman. re turned to Oakland with them after visiting at the Gallagher home for the past two months. mystery surrounding the fatal plunge Thursday of a KLM air liner into the Atlantic with a loss of 99 lives has one aspect similar to the crash of a Pan American plane in the Pacific Nov. 8, 1957, bringing death to 44. No word of any trouble was ra dioed in either tragedy. From that point on, the circum stances differ. The KLM airliner went down in a storm at night in the North At lantic shortly after takeoff from Shannon Airport. There were evi dences of explosion and fire. The Pan American clipper, Ro mance of the Skies, was 54 hours out of San Francisco and 1,028 miles east of Hawaii, flying a daylight. The weather was per feet. The Pan Am plane crashed with such force it disintegrated. None of the 19 bodies recovered was burned. There was evidence that, in the fatal olunee from 10.000 feet, some passengers prepared to ditch. All bodies recovered were shoeless- ditching procedure. One body was strapped to a seat. The con dition of all recovered bodies sup ported no evidence of any explo sion aloft. Witnesses at a hearing later said examination disclosed most Then why was there no radioed word from the Romance of the Skies between its routine radioed position report at 5:04 p.m. Nov. 8 and 5:27 p.m., when watches on three victims stopped? A Civil Aeronautics Board hear ing on the Pan Am crasn lasi January brought out this theory from Isaac H. Hoover, a CAB in vestigator from Washington: Explosion of a fast turning tur bine-like wheel of a supercharter which feeds air to the engines un der pressure. Flying fragments may have cut the radio wiring. Such a theory fitted into testi mony of James E. Conner, Pan Ain's Uacific Division mainten ance manager, that there was e supercharger turbine wheel fail ure previously on tne lost cupper Planes and a carrier-led 'force of ships searched for days, but the ocean swallowed up most of the plane wreckage. To this day, CAB -has issued no finding on what sudden tragedy Church Restores Peeling Privilege BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (AP) - Lili St. Cyr., striptease stripped off her Vight to strip in Bakcrsficld because of a church group's pro tests, had it restored Friday through intervention of another church. Lili originally was booked for two weeks at a night club. The Knichts of Columbus pro tested. They they relented to the extent of a three-day stand, to per mit the club to make expenses of advertising. Friday, an Episcopal church group said no one church has the right to appoint itself as a censor The K. of C. reconsidered again and withdrew its objection. So Lili goes on for two weeks after all. TEEN-AGERS SIOUX FALLS, S. D. I - Col leen Kelley and Sally Kiley ran a diet experiment for their science project at a high scnool nere. iney gave one white rat a scientifically balanced diet, and another typical teen-ager fare of pickles, hamburg ers and candy. The "teen-ager rat is thriving. The other one died. The name of the state of Ver mont comes from two trench words: "vert" and "mont" mean ng "green mountain. befell the airliner, snuffing out even the slightest radio warning It's extremely doubtful there ever will be any real answer. -, . TRAVELING ZOO DALLAS I4i Mrs. Joe Fain and Mrs. Jean Wilkey called po lice to report three bears chained to a tree. Police found the three bears, all right, plus a baboon. They said they could do nothing unless the animals escaped or made a fuss. The animals belonged to a family living in a nearby trail er house. n 633 Main. Phone TU 2-2313 Geo. Dugan DUGAN-MEST TRADE BEST SAFARI LEADER G cor re Dun, on of the Chtv Summer Stfirl rhlrfi. idmiti thai Ducan-Mrit re telling plrk upt too cheap. However, he ayi, "We've got to move them. We bought whole train load and they've got to got" AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH L Sunday Service t 11 a.m. Mutlo Room Altamont Jr. High 900 Boom n BUCKHORN Mineral Springs Uhlan d, Oregon Enjoy health, reit comfort, and hoipi tality amidst pleaa ant mrroundlngs. hui ftui.K4L baths ior ttneu matiam. Arthritis. NeuritU. end Nervousness CARBON DIOXIDE VAPOR BATHS for Hlb and Low Blood Pressure. Sinus, and Skin Erup tion. LODGE and LIGHT HOUSE KEEPING CABINS, at reason able rates. Write for reservaton Phonet Long Ditanco Buckhorn Mineral Spring 1200 Book horn Springs Road Aahlaad. Oregon Adding Machines - Calculators FOR SALE - RENTAL - LEASE Factory TRAINED Service Technician CLIFFORD C. VOIGHT. Mgr. Friden Agency KLAMATH FALLS MEDFORD Phone 4-3716 41 So. Grape, Ph. SP 2-4100 ' ' mi s BYGOltyFYKBODV GOES TO SEETHE ) AN ABBANGER ) Yes, we try to help most everyone, whenever they , need "ready cash" ior a worthwhile purpose. When you need a loan quickly, be sure to come to "Check With Chuck" Motor investment 531 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-7783 THE LOAN ARRANGER THE BABIES ON THE DOOR STEP They're girls, mostly. The Chi nese in Howr Kong try hard to keep a boy child. But the ffirls of poverty-stricken parents are likely to be found on the door Hep of an orphan babies' home. There's one "mama" for sixty five foundlings. And like every mother she loves to see a child's eyes shine with delight over a treat. There was the day when she gave the little girls snmedrieo fruit picked by chil dren in California. It came through one of the oversfas aid Programs of America's religious faiths. What excite ment it caused! They veed an occasional treat-but more than that, they need the basic food that will keep them alive and healthy. Please help these and other needv people by sup porting your faith's overseas AlP Program. PROTESTANT Share Our Surplus Appeal CATHOLIC Bishops' Clothing Collection JEWISH United Jewish Appeal nfinfmit tn'ffc 7" Aarrrlmna J I .L. V. ..-.MM AA. AND THE HEAT BILL IS ONLY 7.74 Per Month n I . yiwusa i in i v u i 'Actual Figures from o Klamath Falls Home-Owner using a G.I. Oi! Furnace and economical oil heat to heat his 1,000 sq. ft. home in 1957-58. Noma on request. SAVE MONEY ON FUEL BILLS! INSTALL AN ECONOMICAL G.E. OIL FURNACE NOW!! Sure-tire way to keep warm and save money, too! Install a General Electric automatic oil furnace! Get warm, filtered, circulated and humidified air from on. compact unit. Takes only 3-ft. square area. Install it In basement, utility room, closet or garage. Air ducts to each room allow you to control heat in any part of house. Call now for free estimates for your home! No Money Down - 5 Years to Pay! No Payment Until October 1st! OIL & BURNER CO. OF KLAMATH FAILS FREE With Every G.E. Oil Furnace Pur chased Before Oct. 1st. Automatic Clock Thermostat for Conv.ni.nl Hiat Control A $45.00 VALUE roibuck .h. coy lowest price ever on complete assortment of custom-fitting ready-modes 3J 14,98 KSWi1! v Ch.,g it on SRC SSSSlSWpJ'1' - ' 2288 HlHSri' SOFAS Reg. 27.98 Upholstery look fabrics Printed barkcloths Woven textures Amazingly low prices on fine Nylon Hitched slipcovers. Covers thai slip on In minutes o give your furniture new ond lasting beauty. All are washable with real cord welting and fashionable all-round skirts. Choose from attractive florals ond textures. THROW COVERS Thrifty solution to your many furni ture cover prob lems. Easily wash able covert thai mold themselves neotly to the con tours of yovr furniture. Charge It on bKt I 'I Rea. 3.69 SOFA BED COVERS Heavy, Washable Barkcloths Snug-fitting daveno covers In a host of smart patterns ' and colors. Bed may be opened without removing cover. Skillfully custom tailored with cord welting and pleated skirt. Just Sov "Charge It" on Sears Revolving (5)88 Req. 12.98 TAILORED TO FIT MANY OTHER FURNITURE THIS! smes MM M cmanwi 133 So. Eiqhth Shop Fridays Phone TU 2-4481 Till 9 P.M. 'SafiifzefafaaxZ SEARS
