Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1960)
HERALD AMI NKWS. Klamath KalN. Pro Frirlav. M;mh 25 ini'ifl PACE 3 B Special Meetings Special mwtinss with Dr. Itus Pavy, Krosno, will continue each evenins, slailins at l.'M in the Bible Baptist Church, 22-14 Wiard Street. Prc-session meet ings start at 7 o'clock when Dr. Pavy peaks on "The Holy Spun in the Life of the Believer." lit is well known in this coun try hy audiences as a dynamic speaker with a special talent o( making Bible truths simple and applicable. A special feature of the meet ings will be a young people's din. ner rally Saturday, 6:30 pin. in Fields. Hall The young people will have a part in the program and Dr. Pavy will direct a spe cial message to them. All high Hhool and college young people are invited. Sunday morning. March 27, dur ing the Sunday School hour. Dr. Pavy will speak to all pupils from the primary department up. on Ihe subject, "There Is a Strange Jlan in Klamath Falls." Tlic Hev. Freeman Schmitt. pas tor of the church, extends on in vitation to the public to be pres ent lor these services. Jehovah's Witnesses Jehovah's Witnesses from t h e Klamath Falls congregation are seeking room accommodations tor the Him - l.ooti delegates expected lo attend the "Seek Peace and Pursue It." circuit convention ot the international preaching fellow ship, fo he held in Klamath Falls April 13-17. George Ilricziscse, pre siding minister of the local con gregation, announced plans for housing the delegates in private homes, motels and hotels. Timothy Benbrook, .Mount Shas ta minister, is rooming supervisor. Requests lor rooms are increas ing rapidly, Benbrook announced but in order to provide lor all delegates, representatives of the group will contact homes in the community. Information on accommodations will be registered at convention headquarters, 2518 Patterson Street. Anyone who has one or more rooms thai can be rented to delegates is requested to call the Watchtower convention TU 4-8(i22. Women's Society KINUSI.EY FIELD Protestant women of Kingsley Field met re ccntly at Ihe home ol Mrs. Joseph Smith, 849A Preddy Avenue, to or ganie a Christian Women's So ciety. ' The name Protestant Women of (he Chapel was chosen. The mem bership will assist with the cha pel program at the air base. All Protestant women are invited to join. Mrs. Willard Hunt was named president. The next meeting will be Mon day, April 4, at 7:30 p.m. at a place to be announced. For further information call Mrs W illard Hunt, TU 2-5704. or Chap lain Jefferson Davis, TU 2-4411 Extension 411. Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr. Albany, cloudy 3U 14 .10 Albuquerque, clear 58 37 ... Anchorage, clear 40 27 ... Atlanta, cloudy 72 38 Bismarck, snow 23 20 .03 Roston, snow 4H 30 T Bullalo, cloudy 31 9 .40 Chicago, clear 31 20 T Cleveland, clear 32 11 .03 Denver, clear HO 37 Des Moines, snow 27 12 T Detroit, clear 31 9 .05 Fort Worth, cloudy till 45 .15 Helena, cloudy 85 41 ... Honolulu, clear 76 67 ... Indianapolis, cloudy 33 12 ... Kansas City, cloudy 35 20 ... Los Angeles, cloudy 6H 56 ... Louisville, clear 47 20 ... Memphis, cloudy 58 32 ... Miami, cloudy 83 61 Milwaukee, clear 28 0 .04 .Mpls.-St. Paul, cloudy 24 13 ... New Orleans, clear 80 50 ... New York, clear 47 24- Oklahoma City, rain 46 37 .13 Omaha, cloudy 28 IB Philadelphia, clear 52 25 ... Phoenix, clear 77 57 Pittsburgh, cloudy 32 14 ... Porlland, Me., cloudy 3!) 25 .. Portland. Ore., clear 72 47 Rapid City, cloudy 40 32 ... Richmond, clear 59 26 .... St. Louis, cloudy 36 19 .... Salt Lake City, clear 68 39 ... San Diego, cloudy 67 58 .. San Francisco, cloudy 54 50 .... Seattle, clear 66 45 ... Tampa, clear . 74 57 ... Washington, clear 56 26 ... (T Trace' U-DRIVE TRUCKS Low Rate! "" I f.,.fnAM. 1 I o-ornvt J 4-H NEWS Jl'NIOH 11HONCS 4-11 SADDLE HORSE ("LI B The March meeting of the Jim r Broncs was held at the club house on March 10. Minutes of the !at meeting, the pledges, and roll call were the lirst order of busi ness. Mr. Woodard then showed lie club the shirts that were licked out and told members where they could get the shirts ,uid how much they would cost. Mr. Woodard told the club about the playday which the Tulelake riding clubs are having on May 15. On Monday, March 14. Ihe club is to have a workout on the Wood ard ranch to prepare, somewhat, tor the playday and also to linisli the painting to be done on the luhhouse. Mrs. Vian gave riding lessons to (he members who Mied them. President Wayne McFaddcn then again brought up the subject of Ihe breakfast ride which the dull is planning to hac. Two tenta tive dates were decided upon April 24 and May 1. Then .Mr. Woodard read a copy of the rules for Ihe horsemanship contests in the 411 fair and also discussed the classes to be in the lair. An advancement program was discussed and booklets on the program were put at the disposal of the members. The meeting was adjourned aft or which refreshments were served before the meeting was adjourned Thirty one members were pro cnl. Next meeting will be April 14. Donna Williams, News Reporter. PELICAN HAMS 4-11 SWINE CI.l'B The meeting was called lo or der by the leader. John Edge. The 4-H pledge was led hy Don I vie. New members were intro duced. Records from previous year were returned lo the members. Election of new officers was held. They are as follows: Don Ivic, president: Cecilia Crouse. sec rotary: Tom Miles, vice president; Thomas Natale. news reporter.' Amount of dues was discussed. It is 15 cents per meeting. Mr. Edge told us to look out for our pigs. He said we have to know Ihe binhdatc and breeding of the pigs. The roll call topic for next meet ing is "What Breed of Pig Would I Like to Raise." The next meeting will he held at Tom and Dave Nalale's home. The meeting was then adjourned. Thomas Natale, News Reporter, roi; ESTERS 4-H FORESTRY Cl.l'll On March 3, i960, the Bly For esters met at the school typing room. President Jon Murphy called the meeting to order. Jaik Prtiitt led the roll then read Ihe minutes of the last meeting. Our leader. Earl Fishburn, showed us some trees in our project books and told us lo start collecting our tree specimens. He showed us how to mount them on our mounting cards. We then had refreshments before the meeting was adjourned. On March 10. VMM, Ihe Foresters 411 Club met at the Bly School typing room. Harry McCoy, the leader, look us on a tour of the Bly Hanger Station, showing us the office first, and explained the jobs done there. Then he showed us the warehouse and explained what all the equipment sucli as fire pumpers, snow shoes, power saws were used for. He then showed us the tire lookout lower and explained how the tire linder works and how it helps the forest service to locate fires. We marie paper airplanes and sailed them from the lookout tow er, then we picked up the airplanes and our meeting was adjourned. John Gross, News Reporter. Breakfast Meet MT. I.AK1 The Mt l.aki Com munity Presbyterian Church Men's Club will iiu'et lor lueaklast Sun da. March 27. at Ding's Cale u: Town and Country. This is the third meeting of the newly organ ied group. Time ot the breakiasi will be 8 a m. Plans will be discussed lor the auction next tall when money i. to be raised to provide an addition lor more classroom at the church New officers are Joe Wright, president, Ralph Hill, vice presi dent and Harold Campbell, secretary. Peace Memorial Many activities are planned (or the next tew das in Pe.ue .Me morial Presbyterian Church lo in clude an organisation meeting Sat urday, March 26, for a Clipper Club. A politick supper will be served at 6 3(1 p.m. All interested couples and individuals are mut ed to take a politick dish and own table service. The (ii.irt"ily church school fail will he held in Westminster Hall Sunday, March 27. between the two morning worship services. All youth groups will meet again on schedule following spring school vacation. Primary and jun ior choirs will rehearse at (i p.m. Sunday and the Fellowships will meet the same evening at 7 o'clock. With Easter near, members of all choirs are urged to be present for rehearsals. The Evangelism Callers will meet at 7 p.m. March 24. Woman, 33, Is Grsndmom COKI'l'S CllllfSTI. Tex. 'AP' Irs. V J l-':anick. 33. became a grandmother Wednesday for the n;n! time lier daughter. Mrs. Charle lenes. lti, gave birth to a girl lore. .She was married when she was l.i. Another of Mrs. Fiancek's daughters, lleune liny McGarity of Victoria, gave birth to a son live years ago' and has a 4- month-old son She was married at 14 and had her first child when he was 15. Mrs. I'raucok was also married at 14 and became a mother at 15. Her husband is 3H and the couple has Iwo other children, James, 8, uid Sandra Kay, i. Registration. Deadline SALEM (Al'i Ryegrass seed growers, in Oregon must register between March 18 and April 1.1 lor the relerendum on whether to toin the proposed Oregon Rye grass Growers Seed Commission, the slate Department of Agricul ture said Wednesday. The department is mailing reg istration lorms to more than 2,0ni) growers, who produce 140 million pounds of seed annually. The date of the relerendum has not been set. St. Paul's Episcopal St. Paul's Episcopal Church will be bust to the clergy conterence ul liie Missionary District ol East ern Oregon March 28. 29. and 3D. The three-day conierence will be 'ed by the lit. Rev. Lane W. Bar ton, bishop of Eastern Oregon The ill. Rev. .Stephen McNeill of Ihe v'luiuh of England will be tile iniuipal speaker. Evening sessions, starling at 7 30 Monday and Tuesday, March 25 and 29, will be open lo all those interested in hearing Bishop Mc Neill. Members of SI. Paul's parish will accommodate the clergy at tending the conference in their homes. Meals are being planned for the h'vmoiis. and will he served hy the women of St. Paul's. The population of Ihe I'nited Stales loo years ago was 31'.. million. 11 has since increased more than live fold. Dogs Taken From Home ST. I.OITS, Mo. (Al'i-The en tire truck Meet of Ihe Animal Protective Assn. had lo be called out Wednesday night to remove more than loo dogs, mostly Mexi. can Chihuahuas. Horn i he home ot an elderly woman in suburban Pagedale. Police received a- call for help from the home of l.ula Hoover. 76, who sutlers from a heart con dition. They were greeted hy a din of barking and yelping. Alter sending Miss Hoover lo the hospital, ollicers put in a call tor the A PA. The fust APA driver took a look at the situation and sent for the entire fleet lo take the dogs lo the shelter. Miss Hoover was not able to make a .statement. ff CHRISTIAN 1 i SCIENCE J HEALSJ Station Sundays KFLW 10:05 It.Ml KC A.M. Friendly Helpfulness To Every Crotd and Puna Ward's Klamath Funeral Home 925 Hiqh TU 2 4404 Marqutrire M. Word and Soni First Church of Christ, Scientist A Branch ot the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Man. 10th and Washington Services: Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. ' Wedncsdoy Evening Testimony Meeting 8:00 O'Clock Lesson-Sermon Subject, March 27 "REALITY" Golden Text: Pvo'ms 119:12, 18. Blessed art thou, O Lord: teach ma thy statutes . . . Open thou mine eyes, that I may behold wondrous things out of thy low. Nursery facilities available during church services Christian Science Reading Room 519 Main Street Rcodmg Room Hours: Week Days 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday ond Fridays 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. ODESSA COFFEE SHOP Vi Miles "this side" of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adam, Rocky Point Road Tomahawk Ski Lift. Owners. SERVING STEAKS, CHICKEN DINNERS SPECIALTY LUNCHES & HOMEMADE PIES HOURS: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. For reservations call ELIiot 6-2250 Rocky Point. WKfm Seal save mercury Dealers ' 40 p rice now cut to compete with 'low-price names'! A canny buy! Now you can enjoy a f.imous Mercury for a mere $36 more than the best of the "low-price name" cars! Deal -save with highest trade-ins. Quick delivery! Mercury sales arc setting records up 1 13.4 over last year. We need used cars and we're making the best deals in town! Quality-more for your $ best-built car in U.S.! The strongest frame, the most advanced V-8 engine, the smoothest ride. More than 30 advantages over other cars! Buymercaarv60..PDc Only American car to raise its quality and lower its price (Hoot mon hurry in and get our deal!) BASIN MOTORS 424 So. 6th St. i r m g i, i - r- -Mqgr g m 'mmrni Starts" DISHES t J Apple Blossom $52 A M Pattern - 20 pc. V 4-PIECE AAf I 2CE-Sffl PLACE IX XX I SETTING O SPINNING! EARRING TREES (q)(5)c g(Q) ant Hangers STURDY WOODEN HANGERS CLEAN! "Savoy" A CAR SHAMPOO QQC Ideal for Car Washing and Cleaning CAR TOWELS 44' BUBBLE BATH P April ipsmi lnmnAwr AAr V 00" Sizes 2, 3 & 4 Matching Lined &kf Jacket fWr M With Zipper Front Aluminum Fishing NETS S3 Am Iff Large Selection RAKING FLASHLIGHTS Magnetic type 2-cell Pie, Coke, Muffin Tins, Cookie Sheets, etc. 22' - 88' "Over The Door" CLOSET STEEL BRUSHES Mechanic's l It heavy duty "D, Van Lee's SUPER HANGERS m it, LOCATED AT BEACON MOBIL SERVICE STATION 1201 E. Main TU 4-8304 r 1007 MAIN S3!f!0000 COO tJA uu JlffilBB o