Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 20, 1959, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., February 20, 1959, Image 3

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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1959)

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Newspaper Page Texto O O o oo rr,r. fivf Voluftfeers Sfart Drive Tl'LKLAKE Beiwren 3n and 40 volunteer workers will slart the 1S9 Tulelake Red Cross fund eain- pai;n. which has a goal ol Jl.aw on Manh 2 Work will lot', ow a kiekoll bre;iklat at ttie Sports man s Hotel Particular attention wrs brought i Dm Duii:t-. ciidinnan. to me plan for accepting potatoes as well as dollars for contributions. Iden tity boards will be placed in all cellars where potatoes are to be told and names o( donors and number of sacks, will be placed on the plaques. .Mrs. Jack Clouqh will serve as chairman of the residential area Lewis Baker the rural areas, and John Walker the business district. Committees will meet Tuesday. February 24 for further work on the drie and to view a short , Red Cress film in the show room of the Don Potter Machinery Company. O fi t llf ' v v . LEWIS BAKER i 4 - J I I . . -v - if J x-r - ::ri nw - i i CITY BRIEFS Charles K. Irew has str.or.o'Kird will start at fi .10 returned to his home alter sH-nd-jp m.. dinner to be served for ST ins several days in Klamath al- per plate. Hob Stevens will chair It Hospital viheie he received 'man the event. n.diii'a! t:rmfit:. I LM ( bireb rumti'.ace sale. Hmu Rrj.iljr nvpe'irj i ' March H lor benelit of the build th DAV rd amiiury t ' in lund Anvone wishinc to rio- tontsh! at I o'cUk in toe Ki'jnitr rumntaite mav call TC Hall. or TC 4-n72. Kncls Satttrdav Tomorrow is I Merry Mivers w ill square the la.t ot the "line tree' days at dance Saturdav. Kehruarv 21. at the city and county libraries. Anv one holding oveniue or stray hooks tmm either lihrarv irav ri !he South Sixth Street Community Hall. Ivan llasbrouck ol Sacra- lento will be yiiest caller. There MRS. JACK CLOUGH JOHN WALKER turn them, with no questions asked I will he potluck. All square dancers and without even seeing a librar-lare invited, ian. to receptacles m It out of i either library. Friday and Satur day. Sig Answered By Assessor PORTLAND (API Multno mah County is free of blame- lor the problem of a shrinking state bonding capacity. Assessor Joe Hawkins said Thursday. He referred to a comment farlier this week by stale Treas urer Sig L'nander that the pro posed cut in the county's assess ment ratio from lii to 45 per rent of the true cash value will reduce the state's bonding ability. Hawkins said the stale had been able to increase its bond issuance for one year because Wiley Smith, who was assessor before Hawk ins, had increased assessments to 100 per cent. Hawkins said there is an easy way for l'nander to maintain the bonding capacity ask the Legis lature to base bonding capacity on true cash value of rear es tate instead of on assessed Actuations. Services Slated For Resumption The first service since a remod e!ine program at the church was hi-gun last November, will be held :n the Youth Soldiers for Christ Mission Chapel. 1442 Oregon Ave nue on Sunday, Fehruary 22. The services will begin wiih the Sunday School at the usual time, followed by the 11 a.m. worship service and a 7:30 p.m. evangelis tic service. Interior of the church, wiih the exception of the rear classrooms, hr.s been remodeled with donated labor and materials by members at the congregation and other in terested church friends. Clifford E. Gene Shelby, hus band of the pastor, Mrs. Ktfie Shelby, and the board of direc tors were in charge of the work. Kxterior of the building will be remodeled at a later date. Pastor Shelhy has expressed deep appreciation to the faithful who have assisted with the work Youth Cited For Murder OREGON CITY APi - Duane . Anders, a 17-year-old Estacado High School youth. Thursday was indicted on charges of ttrsl degree murder and second degree arson. The indictments, returned after . Clackamas County grand jury, ac - cuscd the youth of fatally shoot- . ing his father, Hector Anders, 56. and then setting the barn alire "Young Anders, who is president r at his high school student body. -estilied at a preliminary hearing that the Feb. II snooting was an ...accident. He said he was shooting -rats in the family barn and his 1 f Mher was wounded fatally when t.'the gun went off accidentally. He : said he became frightened when Jhe saw what he had done and set the barn on fire. .-. He is being held in jail without bail. Oregon Weather Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Friday Max. Min. Prep Raker 4.1 32 .(Hi Eugene 55 40 T Lakeview 4n 2! .01 Medford 5.1 3fi Xewport 52 44 .13 North Bend 54 43 .07 Pendleton 34 2a .05 Portland 42 37 .03 Rosehurg 55 3R Salem 53 37 .02 Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudy today with local morning fog. A few showers or snow flur ries in the south this afternoon. Cloudy with scattered showers or snow flurries through Saturday. Little temperature change. Iow tonight 36-34: high Saturday 35-48. Western Oregon Mostly cloudy with occasional showers through Saturday morning and partial clearing ' Saturday after noon. Little change in tempera t lire. Low tonight 38-44: high Sat urday 46-54. Southerly coastal winds 10-25 miles an hour Satur day. Northern Oregon Beaches Variable cloudiness through Sat urday with scattered showers. Temperature range 35-52. Souther ly to southeasterly beach winds 15-3(1 miles an hour. Plastic Class Set Monday Fied Ehlers. well known Klam ath Falls resident, will instruct a class in plastic inlays, beginning Vonday, hebruary 21 at 7 p.m. I he series will run for eight weeks. classes to be each Monday at the Mountain View Housing Project. Cost of the course which will be two hours long, 7 to 9 p.m. each week, is $12. A demonstration was gi en by Khlers. February 9. on the ue of this media. Seed weeds, leaves, .-and. and other materials are im bedded in a sheet of plastic to make beautiful col fee table tops, trays and screens and other items tor beautifying the home. These lessons are a part of the egular program of the Klamath Art Association which is bringing art and art courses to the com munity. All persons interested in work ing and experimenting with plastics :ue invited to attend the opening session. For further information, contact Gordon Kensler at TV 4-MT3. Crusade Series Starts 3rd Week Presbyterians Tell Activities Peace Memorial Presbvterian Church activities for the coming .'ck are numerous. The training session lor all church school teachers and help ers will be hi-ld Wednesdav. Feb ruary 25. from 7 to 9 p.m. at the church. Monday circles of the Women's Association will meet as follows: 7 : HO p.m. February 2:1. Moser. at the home of Mrs. Thelma Over ton. 524 North Twelfth; Kmerson, at the home of Mrs. A. C. Olson. "IVJ0 Hope Street; Travaillc. at the home of Mrs. lluth Sthaetfer, ;uit Homedale Kod: Heattie Cir cle. Tuesday. February 24, 7 :io p.m. at the home of Mrs. Olga Alexander. Summers Lane. Friday circles will meet on Feb ruary 27 as follows: Forsythe. d a.m. with Mr$. Irene Ferguson. 42irj Douglas: McKenzie Orcle. 1 :0 pin. with Mrs. Laura Kim ball. 4'.78 Crosby. The Fohruarv sew d iv will he held Fndav, February 20. begin ning at 10 a.m. in the church. All women of the church are in vited. Peace Memorial Chapter of Pres bvterian Church will hold their regular monthly breakfast meet ing at 7 30 a.m., Sunday. February 22. The film "Life-Line." will be shown. Firm Announces Sale Completion SAN FRANCISCO (API-Trans-nmerica Corp. announced Thurs day completion of the sale of its interest in the Columbia River Packers Assn. F. N. Relgrano Jr.. president of the corporation and chairman ol its board, said the sale of lOO.ftfM shares of stock represented the final transfer of ownership in the tealood processing concern. Castle ft Cooke. Inc.. Honolulu. ' nequired 80 per cent of this stock, he said, and Robert Dant, San Francisco, the other 20 per cent. The Reorganized Church of ,!e us Christ of Latter Day Saints sinth and Plum, is in its third week of the "Crusade for Christ' series. Kamilv Fireside potluck sup per will be held at Klamath Luth eran Church Sunday. February 22. at 5 30 pin Anyone interested is invited to attend Mr. and Mrs. Bert Frukson will show pictures of their trip to the Scandinavian countries. Happy Hour Club will meet at the Pelican Grill. 1 3D p in. Tuesday. February 24. tor lunch eon wiih Mis. liael Drinkuatcr as hostess. Tickets are now on sale for the Pancake Supper to he son ed by men of Klamath Falls Odd Fel lows Lodge Saturday. February 2. lor the benelit of the I'nited Na tions Youth Pilgrimage Contest. Supper will be served at the Odd i'cIIows liall starting at 6 p.m Apostle Percy K. Farrow. In dependent. Missouri, will be guest speaker, during the Crusade For Christ at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints toniuhl. 7 43. at the church. Ninth and Plum. The public is invited. Kagles Aerie 20110 Birthday dinner Sunday. February 22. at the Kaglc Hall. Serving of the jTalks Scheduled For Sabbath Day Elder Harold McKay. Klamath j Falls, will speak on the Sabbath Day. Saturday. Fehruary 21. at jthe Seventh-day Adventist morn ing worship service. ' On the Sabbath. February 14. Mrs. S R. Chrowl. investment leader, launched the tti'itl invest ment program under which each member has a project to raise money for the church. Proceeds are to he turned in in October, dial this year is $1,000, in com parison with the l'.ttH goal of swki which was reached. Mrs Harry Morgan has been ramed In attend a workshop meet ing in Gladstone Park. Portland. February 21-27. FREE SIGNAL TRAILER Sv rr TlcWti frnm nj Siffiftl K tat ion! IT'S A WONDERFUL STORl Saturday Check List d OF GOOD VALUES ft Hr.'.J,V?-'T.M PLANS OKAYED PORTLAND (API - The Mult nomah County Centennial Assn. approved Wednesday plans to Heenrato Portland uith hnntinr The sermon topics for this week.9nri ia,. , am tr. in ii are as follows- February 22. Sun- Hrini the nui.H.-iv centennial ,.h. day morning " By What Author- Uervance this coining summer. it . iy r hut n diuu LidMfj ; 1 Sunday evening. "Pentecostal j Power." by Klder Harold Crook-! er: Fehruary 25, Wednesday eve ning, "lievelation. Voice of the Li ing God." by Flder Harold I Crooker: February 27, Friday eve ning, "Divinity of Christ Con-! firmed." by Elder Waldo Laslcy. i All who are seeking the Christ 1 are invited to hear these mes sages of spiritual value. i "All defense." said French es sayist Montaigne '1533-13.12'. "is a preparation for war." DANCE Every Saturday Night K. C. HALL Music By 3 NOTES and A FLAT The DANMOORE HOTEL 1217 S.W. Mormon St. Portland, Oregon All Transient Guests. All thost who com rtturn. Rates not too high, not low, Frea Garage, TV's and Radio's. Reputation for cleanliness. Reservations by L.D. Font refunded on request upon arrival. GUARANTEED Vacuum Cleaner REPAIRS Specialized Service on all Makes! No Matter How Old Parts, Bags, Filter, in Stock Free Pick Up and Delivery Dean's Stark's 122 So. 9th TU 4-7193 ed B Saturday I Night arm Dorrit. California Music By PEE WEE STIDHAM ond tho lutte Volley Ranqeri 7.00 Person Dancing 9 till I MISSIONARIES DIE The Rpv. and Mrs. Gordon Rob inson, missionaries of the Firsl Baptist Church who are working in Niceria, West Africa, will be present on March 1 at the morn ing and evening church services for Missionary Sunday. The Rev. ' Robinson is a former Klamath ! Falls resident. They are on their v first furlough since their appoint ment in WVi and during their stay 4 will tell of their work in Africa -An informal tea is hcing arranged 'm their honor from 2 to 4 p m in the social room of the church. : The Welcome' Wajon Hoslesi Will Knock on Your Door U uith Gifts & Greetings Jrnm Friendly Business, C Neighbors and Your i Civic and Social Welfare Leaders 'On the occasion of: ".The Birth of a Baby Engagement Announcements Arrival of Nevenmcrs to - lA. X A II IPenney'sI last DAY! your baby's PIN-UPS 5x7 PORTRAIT of your child, . .for only 49c Yrmr e lAieSj?rl Actional pictures if at slijtktly fci-jK prictt, b$ty m mil nnt b urped to hmy. i AO! UMiT 5 ruts, '"t. atM'-! thi wit KateV.evia4 a 1 50 ia- ijpitftf flftttUMitPlu at tonnp,y'$ 1 'Shtlii. OUT fbl The cramps we mean occur when more than four people squeeze into the dotlhouse insides of most '59 cars. Mercury stamps out cramps with in teriors you can walk into sit anywhere with ease. The transmission is further forward, and out of the way and that camel-hump through the center of most cars is just a ripple by compari son in Mercury. It means much more leg room, front and rear even for the man in the middle! Mercury also makes good medicine to end the bends (wider doors), squelch squints (biggest windshield) and heal hip-a -tightis (most hip-room). Don't cramp your style in anything less than the '59 Mercury! See us today! MERCURY BASIN MOTORS 'iiliiiH'M coals only $.".(H) . . . just arrived, new spring coats hand detailed of luxurious im ported 100 cashmere, if not spec ially purchased would be $80.95. shagbark cotton dresses only $12.98 . . . nationally $1-1.05. very full skirts, scooped neckline, short sleeved, clever band and button trim at waist, carefree, guaranteed drip dry shagbark. red, blue, gold, put it on your deb account. muted plaid shirtdrcsscs only $10.98 ... in lovely plaid cotton, j step-in style with gold buttons. 2 pock ets on bodice, v-neckline and collar, roll-up sleeves, pastel colors. pur'' silk prints only $15.9.") . . . nationally $17.95. 3 dif ferent styles, stepin sheath, drape rounded neckline, : sleeves, all in spot resistant imported pure silk, soft blue and green prints. bra sale only $1.19 . . . regularly up to $1.00. the most famous names in bras, form fit and lily of france. bandeaus, long line, cotton, nylon as well as strap less. 30-44, ABCD cups, save, save, save! maidenform sale only $1.29 . . . regularly $2.00 to $3.93. all our maidenform bras on sale. In cluding chansonette, concerto, triline and the prelude 6-way style, white, 32-38, ABC cups. drip-dry rnbn only $3.49 . . . regularly $3.98. em bossed cotton, peter pan collar, patch pockets, short sleeves, bow at neck line, pink or blue. bouffant petticoats only $3.29 . . . regularly $3.98 nylon tricot for smooth fit over hips. 75 yards of ruffled nylon net. white, pink, blue or green. nylon slips only $3. 19 . . . regularly $3.98. nylon lace and nylon embroidered bodice, bias midriff for perfect fit. contour back, straight skirt, lots of lace on bottom. (fiasco sw'Hrs only $8.90 . . . regularly $12.98 and $14.98. beautiful fur blends of lamb'a wool and angora, full fashioned, hand finished, dressmaker and classic styles, pullovers and cardigans, many colors to choose from. capri pants only $7.79 . . . regularly $8.50. the pant that really fits in fine woven tarpoon. in muted plaids and stripes, beautiful spring pastels. lATUgOY 10 A.M. TILL 5:30 P.M. M cost or obligation O 0nont TU 2-0834 424 So. 6th St.