Herald and news., May 08, 1959, Image 7

FRIDAY, MAY 8. 1959
HERALD ANT) NEWS, KLAMATH TAILS. OREGON
PAGE 7 A
REV. ARTHUR A. RONEY
Revival Services
To Be, Conducted
Special revival services to be
conducted by the Rev. Arthur A.
Roney, revivalist, will, beein at
the Klamath Falls Free Methodist
Church, 1918 Oregon Avenue,
Tuesday, May 12, continuing
through May 24.
; Services will be held at 7:30
each evening.
The speaker brings with his
messages, new life and hope,
ay those who have listened to
Ins full gospel preaching. His au
diences find new birth and spirit
filled lives.
The public is invited to attend.
Church Group
Holds Lunch
SUMMER LAKE The women of
Church of Our Savior, Summer
Lake, were served at 12 o'clock
no-host luncheon on Friday, May
1, at Summer Lake Lodge.
Mary Johns, Pendleton, United
Thank Offering Chairman in the
division of women's work of the
Missionary District of Eastern
Oregon, was a guest speaker.
Miss Johns gave an account of
her experience as delegate to the
national Convention in Miami at
which time she presented Oregon's
United Thank Offering which was
part of the entire sum of almost
four million dollars given by
women and used entirely to build
new churches and missions.
. The Church of Our Savior was
given to the Summer Lake- com
munity in 1940 from the United
Thank Offering fund.
Miss Johns also gave sources of
material to be used in church
work and explained that the United
Thank offering is our offering of
money, prayers, services, and tal
ent or, in a few words, "the wom
en being grateful for blessings re
ceived each day.
Those attending Included Mrs.
Glenn Smith and Mrs. D. A. Nun
ley and daughter of Lakeview,
also Mrs. Guy Foster, Mrs. H. C.
Harris, Mrs. William Harvey, Mrs.
Alice Carlon, Mrs. Boyd Claggett,
Mrs. Frank Graves and Mrs. Roy
Carlon.
poundmaster, says that if a dog
owner who has not purchased a
1959 license fnr hie Ana aioM
months of age or older, is con
tacted by him, a citation to the
district court will be issued.
Weekend Guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Starr and family of
Etna were her sister and husband.
Mr. and Mrs. James Facey of
McCloud: Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Thompson and son, Richie, of
Mount Shasta; Mr. and Mrs. Mel
vin Facey and Paul Facey from
McCloud. The Faceys, members of
the Squaw Horsemen's Club rode
in the rodeo parade on Sunday.
Hosts and guests attended the ko
deo Dance in Etna, Saturday eve
ning.
To New Mexico Leaving re
cent y for Silver City. New Mex-
ico, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Trimble and family of Etna,
where he has a three-month con
tract with the forest service
Trimble is associated with the
Aetna Helicopter's Incorporated,
at Etna.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Inlow of Etna following the rodeo
on Sunday were his brother, Val
Inlow and children, Ray, Glenn
and Aliens of Ashland and Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Baker of Fort
Jones.
Recent Guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L, E. Buchner of
Etna were Rose Pamasi of Santa
Rosa. Pearl Wallace Freshour and
Mrs. Stitt of Yreka. The visitors
also called at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Orin Lewis near Etna
and visited with Mrs. Pamasi's
uncle. Grant Lewis, whl makes
his home with his son, Orin. Mrs.
Pamasi is a cousin of Mrs. Buch-
Odd Fellows
Attend Work Bee
NEW PINE CREEK - Some
members of the Lakeview IOOF
Lodge 63 from New Pine Creek
attended the two-day work bee at
the Odd Fellows Cemetery last
weekend in Lakeview. The cem
etery face-lifting will continue
over the next two weekends in
preparation for Memorial Day.
James Snider, noble grand of
the lodge, urges all members of
the lodge to take time out next
Saturday or Sunday and help with
the work at the cemetery.
The Lakeview Soroptimist Club
k furnishing sandwiches, dough
nuts and coffee to the workers
who are participating in the clean
up work.
An Odd Fellow Cemetery Com
mittee, composed of Mark A. Get
ty, Harvey Sanders and Ernie
Hamilton, Is working with the Sor
eptimist Club on the project.
CRASH KILLS AIRMAN
TAMPA. Fla. (UPI) A B-47
Jet bomber with four men aboard
crashed on takeoff Wednesday at
MacDill Air Force Base, killing
one of the airmen. Capt. Gene J.
O Malley, 34, Huntington, W. Va
aircraft commander, Capt.
Charles Gould, 39. Fort Worth
Tex., navigator instructor, and
Capt. George Beckingham, 33,
Bradley, W. Va.. navigator, suf
fered minor injuries. The name of
the airman killed was withheld
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Fuller Paint Store)
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BASIN BRIEFS
Returned Kenneth Albert, son
of Ted Albert of-Langell Valley.
has returned to San Diego where
ha is in the Navy,
To Portland John Brown of Bo
nanza and his daughter, Mrs. Her
man Wolfe of Klamath Falls.
spent a few days in Portland with
his mother and other relatives.
Juanita Wolfe spent the time at
Bonanza with her grandmother.
Mrs. Brown.
Second Son Mr. and Mrs. Al-
vin Keck of Merrill have named
their new son Daniel Wade. The
little boy, their fourth child, ar
rived on May 1. Keck it coach at
Merrill High School.
New Pine Creek Wellman
Smith has repurchased the home
he built and sold to Mrs. Lillian
Held Deal a few years a so and
plans to take possession in about
Weekend Mr. and Mrs. George
Thompson and son, Stanley, from
Klamath Falls spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Charley Thompson and Mr, and
Mrs. Joe Skillen in Etna.
Midland Grange Men are hon
oring Midland Grange ladies and
their families with a Mothers
Day breakfast at Midland . Grange
Hall on Sunday, morning, May 10,
from 8 until 10. All men are asked
to bring either two pounds of ba
con or two dozen eggs.
To Klamath Falls Mr. and Mrs.
Delmar Hand and family. Sum
mer Lake, were in Klamath Falls
last week where Mrs. Hand sought
medical attention for the flu. Mrs.
Jim Snyder was in charge of the
Summer Lake store and post of
fice during their absence.
To Summer Lake Mr. and Mrs
Al Glassly and girls of Klamath
Fills were Saturday night guests
of Air. and Mrs. Del nana, bum
mer Lake,
Borne Mrs. Byron Ross and
new son, David Byron, have re
turned to their home in Langell
Valley from Klamath Valley Hos
pital. David was born May 2.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs,
Lloyd Crawford of Langell Val
ley and Mrs. Sarah Ross of Her
mislon.
To Burns Mrs. Evan Carlon,
Summer Lake, was called to
Burns recently by the death of
her grandfather. . She was a guest
of her sister Mrs. Bob (Lola)
Bailey. Evan Carlon, who is tak
ing flying lessons at Buswell's
Flying Service, Lakeview, flew his
wife and baby daughter over
while taking a lesson.
a month. He and his family will
move here then.
To Los Angeles Mrs. Gladys
Porter of New Pine Creek is at
tending the convention of the
American Association of University
Women in Los Angeles this week
Won Mrs. Alice Allen had the
highest aggregate score for the
series of pinochle card parties
which were held at the Willow
Ranch School this winter.
Attended Mrs. Elizabeth Madi
To Hospital Mrs. Annie Galla
gher of New Pine Creek, was tak
en to the hospital in Lakeview
last week by the disaster car.
New Pine Creek Elder John
Blalock replaced Elder Jeff Swin
ney in the' pulpit of the First Bap
tist Church Sunday as Elder Swin
ney is away. Elder Blalock showed
slides with recording tape on Ja
pan at the evening service. He
had spent five years in that coun
try.
son returned to New Pine Creek
recently from Corvallis where she
attended the Oregon State PTA
convention. Mrs. Madison Is pres
ident of the Kelley Creek PTA.
To Medford Mrs. Alpha Hart-
zog of New Pine Creek is spend
ing a few days in Medford with
her sister, Mrs. Mayme Bryan.
Added A 40-eallon soda and
acid tank, built on a high-wheeled
cart, was added to the New Pine
Creek fire Department last week.
WALLET
1
Hastings Barber Shop
4643 So. 4th Not to State Liquar Stare
OPEN MON. Thru SAT.
1:30 A.M. ta 7:00 P.M.
Hawaii C. Hastings fermerlv ef Tewn & Cauntry and HI
way larber Snaps sincerely invites your petrenaie.
ADULTS $1.25 CHILDREN $1.00
Ladies Haircutting A Specialty!
SARI'S INVITES YOU
to treat Mothers to a delicious Italian dinner
served in the pleasant atmosphere of our newly
remodeled dining room.
DINNERS SERVED SUNDAY 1 P.M. TILL 9 P.M.
A Very Happy Day To All Mothers
S327 So. 6th St. Phone 4-8212
llZTM "A IIT AC tVIBVTHIMS" - MtW 1. USED I
SHOP
The MERCHANDISE MART
OPEN IVERY DAY IUT SUNDAY
29(4 Sa. 4th Klamath Palls, Ore. TO 4-4460
Public Invited
Mother's Day Program
EAGLE'S HALL
Sunday, May 10, 2:00 p.m.
Reverend Robert E. Simard
Conducting Services
Entertainment by KUHS Freshmen Chorus
And Cornet Trio
. Refreshments Served Downstairs
After Program
People with a taste for (s&ajarw&
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If you're keeping pace with today's trend
to more gracious living, you too have a
taste for elegance and lighter, smoother
Schenley wascreated for you. Try it today.
May is NATIONAL TAVERN MONTH . ,
visit the friendliest place in town
fcMlrMlwe.l!.e,lUIIDEO WHISKY Of ELE64HCC 86 Praat.S firaia Mral SMs
2" M
ai a i at
From Dorrls Jim Seaton ar
rived in New Fine Creek Monday
alter spending a tew weeks vis-
BUY
Genuine
Ltvnr
BOYS'
YOUTH'S -MEN'S
LADIES'
3.3S
3.55
3.75
3.75
and Get
Green Stamps
DON'S
Den Andersen - Gene Favall
537 Main TU 4-4520
it ing with his nephew In Dorrls.
He will visit a few days here with
his sister, Mrs. Lilly Noble, then
he plans on joins to Burns to
spend a few weeks there doinf
missionary work.
WHYTAL'S Klomath Falls' locally owned and
operated foshion center . . . distinctive mer
chandise of known standard in the fashion
markets of the world, yet costing no more.
REMEMBER
MOTHER'S DAY
Sunday, May 10
DISTINCTIVE APPAREL
9th t Main Ph. TU 4-1222
it w
A GIFT OR A
GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM WHYTAL'S
. . . beautifully gift wrapped . . . will be a fond remembrance
of Mother's Day, May 10.
In comfort, too, Plymouth gives you the . . .
r
KMatVsttsfjeJB' ;-jJujsssji((sji')B
i i sir
PLYMOUTH'S SO EASY TO GET IN
EASY TO RIDE IN
P)yMgliP W W fwfiw jsaiaaaaa -
EASY TO SEE IN
EASY TO RELAX IN
"Easy does it" when you travel in a new Plymouth
There's a Big Difference in comfort among low-price
cars and Plymouth gives it to you! Just open the wide
front door, swing a Swivel Scat around, sit down and
swing to face the front without ducking, stooping or
banging your knees! Do you like relaxing big-car com-
BIG DIFFERENCE IN
COMFORT
fort? Plymouth is the on low-price car roomy enough
to give it to you (see chart below!). What a big, big
difference there is in 'Plymouth's super-smooth Torsion
Aire Ride that's standard equipment on all models. And
you can really see comfortably in all directions.
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rr 1 f7i7MirTHiir"c"TiAR"Fr' ' rpLTirTHi'cTrriirr
I HIGHEST FRONT POOR j MOST FRONT IEQR00M V
HIGHEST RER POOR V j MOST RtR lEOROOM y
j WIDEST FRONT POOR " V j T0RSI0N-M.R FRONT SUSPENSION" V ,
WIDEST REtR DOOR V j I ORIFICE-TYPE SHOCK ABSORBERS V . :
j MOST FRONT HEADROOM V COMPOUND CURVED WINDSHIELD V V
MOST REAR HEADROOM V J SWIVEL AVAILAIIE I L 1.
BIG DIFFERENCE IN ECONOMY
Plymouth, traditional economy champ,
again won its class in the Mobilgas
Economy Run for the third strainju
yeart In this recognised competitive
test for economy, a Plymouth V-8 aver
aJ 21.15 miles per gallon. Proof of
Plymouth's Big Difference in economy 1
BIG DIFFERENCE IN FEATURES
Only Plymouth in its field offers such
low-extra-cost options as rear Sport
Deck, Push-Button heating and trans
mission. Standard features include
Total-Contact Brakes, electric wind
shield wipers, Lustre-Bond finish,
Tyrex tires, and many more. ,
(Comparisons nsda of 4-door hardtop)
BIG DIFFERENCE IN PERFORMANCE
Plymouth's superb handling is tin
matched in its field. Torsion-Aire vir
tually eliminates roll and sway. And
Plymouth's V-8 engines are the big.
gest in iheir class. Tops is the New
Golden Commando 395, available at
low extra cost. ,
Take Plymouth's "Two-Mile Try-Out" Now!
See any Plymouth dealer or salesman. He'll prove that all low-price
ears cost about the ssme ... but that only Plymouth gives you the
Big Difference for your money. And ask him for your "Two-Mile
Try-Out" YouH enjoy yourself putting Plymouth through Its paces!
So much the same in price.. . so different on the road
i