Herald and news., May 13, 1959, Image 20

PAGE 10 B
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, MAY 13. 1959
Sunday School
Holds Rites
ARENA SPECTACULARS starring some of the world's most popular enter
tainers will highlight the 100-day Oregon Centennial Exposition and Inter
national Trade Fair opening in Portland June 10. Shown above are: (II A
dancer of the Japanese Takarazulca Kabulci Revue; (21 Art Linkletter;
(3) Roy Rogers and Trigger; (41 Meredith Willson, musical director of the
"Oregon Story"; (51 Wayne Dailard, Exposition executive producer;
(6) 1959 Ice Capades skaters; 17) Grace Castiglione, Sam Snyder's
Water Follies. Other top attractions will include Harry Belafonte and
Country America. Centennial officials also expect to sign Lawrence Welk
and Fred Waring. The Ice Capades will open the exposition.
Toastmasters Use News Ads
Modoc Toaslmaslers Club mem
bers tried a novel approach to
public speaking at a meeting
Tuesday morning.
Dr. Mark Kochevar clipped
newspaper ads and distributed one
to each of the prospective speak
ers. They, in turn, had to speak
impromptu for a minute and a
half each, on the merits of the
product described in the ad.
Paul McAtee, toastmaster, intro
duced the five speakers for the
morning. They were Bob Davis,
Dr. William Holford,' Bud Smith,
Cecil Drew and Dr. Bob Harra-hill.
General Critic Frenchie Richard
was assisted by Gene Stratton,
Bud Smith, Dr. Raymond Tice,
Joe Mercer, Chet Clark and Lee
Shafcr in evaluating the various
speeches.
Dr. Bob Harrahill and Dr. Wil
liam Holford tied for first place
honors in a contest to determine
the best speech presentation." They
received a trophy trom Joe mer
cer, last week s winner.
Gene Rissc was the day s tim
er.
KLEMMING GETS DEGREE
GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (UPH
Secrelary of Health, Education
and Welfare Arthur S. Hemming
was awarded an honorary degree
Monday at the Adclphi College
annual spring convocation.
Medico's Death Termed Suicide
PORTLAND (AP)-The body of
Portland physician, who had
been missing since April 10, was
found in a Portland motel Mon
day. Police said Dr. Thomas Phil
ip Staats, 49, had committed suicide.
Slants, who last year was head
of the medical staff at Portland's
Holladay Park Hospital, was mak
ing arrangements to move to Dc
lake when he vanished last month
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Police said that he had turned
up the television sound and placed
pillows over his head in an effort
lo muffle the fatal shot from a .32
caliber revolver.
FOUT ROCK A combination
promotion lime and Mothers Day
observance for the Fort Rock Com
munity Sunday School was held on
Sunday evening, May 10.
Pupils received certificates of
promotion and those entering the
junior class were presented with
Bibles. Debbie W hi I mi re read a
poem about the Bible following the
presentation. Others receiving Bi
bles were Rocer and Randv Both-
ern,. Bobbie Lee and Kenneth More
house, Walter McGee and Bob Hel
ler.
Mrs. Charles C. Miles, the eld
est mother in the community and
long time student of the Bible
spoke to the group, emphasizing
the importance of the Bible as a
source of instructions for living
She urged its daily use, lilted up
us cumems ana message.
Singing and a family film. "A
Chance to Grow," were also included.
Dave Whitmire was in charge ol
presentation of flowers to the moth
ers. He was assisted by Paul Alli
son, BUI and Alan Parks, Doug
las Hergert and Debbie Whitmire.
Donna Hergert and Bill Parks
announced the program. Donna and
Wanda Zvir were in charge of re
freshments. Planning and conduct
ing the service were responsibili
ties of the junior high class of
the Sunday School who are also
4-H Club members.
Teachers of children's classes
the past year have been Mrs. C. W.
Boley, Mrs. Earl Lyman and Mrs.
Bud Parks.
Vi x 8
REDWOOD
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00
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4784 So. 6th
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BILL HARRAH PRESENTS
an
Nightcluh Debut
with THE DE CASTRO
SISTERS
BOBBY DARIN . ' I
BRASCIA A
TYBEE
Will Osborne's
Orchestra
Playground of tht i960
Wmttr Olympics
i
II. JBdLA Jitvf SHOWIiMESSiSAMMlMP.M.
I 1IH u AMMIONM. !! SKM
? F " SA!URDY At 1:15 A.M.
Opening Monday, May 18
JACK CARTER - MODERN AIRES
A Refreshing Tradition
Your neighborhood tavern is part of the American tradition.
Like the inns of olden times, today's tavern provides a friendly haven
for relaxation and refreshment. Some equally refreshing traditions -have
been established in connection with light Olympia Beer. It has
been brewed by three successive generations of the founding family
. . . under the original policies and quality standards . . . with the same
source of naturally perfect artesian brewing water . . . since 1896. The
brewers of Olympia salute the modern tavern proprietor for keeping-alive
the traditions of hospitality for which the
: i i
tavern has always been noted.
fill rr? v ' '
, :.-;:..v;r-;;,:l' X & r- f MAY IS
. Vi-a W KfL. ' Vx national;
A'- V' -A I . A-r W TAVERN. I
aV't: 1 H X' MONTH . . :
I ""L 1 1 - J
iwn " . i
"Its the Water
that makes Olympia Beer
refreshingly different
Vutlort art an-ovi uxtenme to "Our nf Amtnm't Exeeptifmal Bwrift
Olympto Brm inf Company. Olympia, Wathinglon, V S A.,
every day betuctn Iht hourt of i.00 and 4. JO. Oly
AT HOME APPLIANCE YOU MUST BE
SATISFIED OR YOUR MONEY BACK
STORE HOURS: 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
r
Corner of 10th and Main
'TU 4-8133