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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1954)
WEDNESDAY. MAY 2B, 1054 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH 7 ALIA OREGON PAGE ITVtN ' f u "V .' ' (VIM v-' ft THESE OFFICERS SERVED the Summon school PTA during the ictiool year juit ending. Upper left, Mri. Don Phelpi, vice rreildent. Upper right, Mri. Fred Wolfrum, preiident. Lower eft, Peggy Summon, treeiurer. Lower right, Mri, J. R. Rhodes, tecretery. All Photos by Ferebee Wiff'iiHM" - A. M. McVEY Photo by Floyd Civil Defense Deputy Named A. V. McVey, head Irulructor of survcyinit at Orrgon Torlinlcal In alllule, lias been appointed deputy director In chame o( administration nd aupply by J. V. LaClalr, Klam ath County Civil Defense director. McVey ut present In command Inir ollicrr of the M2d Loaiatic Command, Army Reserve, with the rank of colnnel, U.S. Corps of En gineers. The 6042d Loiilatle Com mand, with hcadquartera In Kiam ath Kails, lncludet Ashland, Med lord, Bend. Prlnevllle, Redmond end Lakevicw, In 1MB McVey served as auper lntendenl of coiuitrucllon on Toko tee Dam for California Oregon Tow er Co. He hail been a resident of Xlamalh Fnlla alnco ID38 except for alx years In tho army. In Ins military career at the U.S. Engineer District, Atlanta, he advanced from administrative of ficer; to procurement and contract officer, to district engineer. In overseaa duly he was execu tive olftccr of the 330IM Engineer ItcRiment during construction of the I.edo Rnnd In Burma. McVey'a Civil' defense, appoint ment brums the total number ol deputy directors In Klamath Coun ty to 13. Women Meet To Plan Barbecue BONANZA A nroup of women from Bonanza and LaiiRell Valley met at tho homo of Mrs, Owen Pepple, Muy 35, to plan Uie barbe cue dinner, to bo Riven for the benefit of the Bonnnr.il Cemetery, Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs, W. D, Campbell are donating tho beef to be bnrbecued. Serving will start at 11 a.m. Mrs. Luther Noble Is In charge and will have help serving and cleaning up. Mrs. Pepple served coffee and cookies to Mrs. Don Schooler, Mrs. Bill Bechdoldt, Mrs. Bill 'Drew, Mrs. J e s s o Angel, Mrs. Luther Noble. Mrs. Merrill 8 t o wn r t, Mrs. Lester Leavltt, Pamela Pep ple, Karen Warner, Nancy Angle, Mary Drew, and Nancy Noble. Customers Thanked By Youth Group BONANZA Tho Bonanrn Youth Group wishes to thank nil who brought food to tho food salo held at Brown's Variety Stnro May 91, US. 7S was cleared to help pay for the niovlo screen, leaving a bal ance duo of (40. Another fond sale will be hold to ralso tho rest of tho money. Tim group of young people Is not connected with any orrmnltntlon. They rIvo movies onco n week, and after May an, tno shows will be held in tho Odd Fol lows hull, KOItKAN TOWl SEOUL i.H Governors Dan Thornton of Colorado, John Fine of Pennsylvania end Allan Shivers of Texas Inspected forward reu( re habilitation projects lor Korean civilians Wednesday and chatted with soidiors irora tneir etatos, Emergency Board Approves State Hospital Addition Plans For Final School Week Announced MERRILL The final week of the current school year will be a busy one for Merrill high school stu dents, especially tho seniors. . Fri day, May 28. the final assembly of the year will be held at 3:30 p ru in the gym. At this time student body offlcera will be Installed, alh lello awards will be presented. nd 8th grade pupils will be grad uated. Baccalaureate services are sched uled for Sunday evening. May 30, at t p.m. in fit. Augustine's church. Reverend John Phelan, pastor, will give the sermon, and music will be presented by the churoh choir. Commencement exercises will be Thursday, June 3, at i p.m. In the high school gym. Diplomas will be presented to girls and 3 boys. Nancy Williams will give tho vale dictory address, and Yvonne Tes- lermnn the salutatory. No classes will be held In either the high or grade school Monday, May 31. or Thursday June 3. Stu dents will report Friday morning June 4, for report cards, and the 19S3-M school year win officially close at noon on that dale. SALEM Ml Construction of a (TlO-bed addition to the Oregon Stale Hospital In Salem was as sured Tuesday when the State (emergency Board voted to let the contracts, The JCinergoiwy Uo.il (J, approv ing recommendation by 'h Doard of Control, decided to build a live-story building uncling $1,630, 000, and then nsk thn 10M Legis lature to appropriate 23,000 addi tional to complete it, The Emergency Board, a legis lative committee, was lllll crltlcul of the Board of Control for not plunnlng a building which could have been built i nllrt-'ly within the 1 1, 600.000 legislative appropriation. The Emergency Board, which met jointly with the Iloatd of Control Tuesday, told It doesn't like the idea of having lo ask the next Legislature for additional funds. However, Board ol Control mem bers said It w is their, understand ing that the $1.0.0,000 appropria tion didn't have to Include the equipment, and that they planned a building to take care of the Btato Hospital's mlnlrnuii needf. "The Board ol Control needs better planning i.nd presentation of more accurals estimates to tho legislature," Hen. EU'jene E. Marsh, McMliuvllle, chnlruian of the Emergency Hoard, said. Oov. Paul h. J'ullcrson, chi'lr man of the Board ol Control, re plied that "It's not good planning lor Uie Legislature to wall until )ul before adjournment to draft uie state bulldUig program." The 1263,000 to be asked of thu next Legislature will Include equip ment for the new building, plus construction of on outpatient clinic and Installation of rubber tile. However, it won't Include the 130.000 worth of brick that Is need ed lo make It conlorm Willi otner new Slate. Hospital buildings. Sec retary of State Fori T. Newbry was sharply cm leal of the lct that the bulldlnj will havo a con crete lace. Hep, Henry Simon. Klamath Palls, ssid Uie Legislature Intend ed that the new building should havo only Hi beds, or Just enough lo replace beds In en old buildinir that the fire marshal has con demned aa a fire trap. Dr. C. E. Baits, hospital super intendent, snswered that tho new building would laku care of those pallenta plus the normal growlh that can be expected In the next two years. When board members protested thai Uie 3.400-pallent capacity of the hospital on completion of the new building Is too large f i proper administration. Dr. Bales said the Ideal sire hospital has 3,')00 pa tient. Marsh, who Is president of the Senate, criticized the Board of Control for Including the tlOO.ooo outpatient clinic In Its plans. He said the Legislature didn't author ise It. Board of Control members point ed out that the 1063 Legislature voted to establish an outpatient cllnlo at the hospital, and 'hat the Board of Control planned It for the new building In order to carry cut the Legislature's order. While the 11,530,000 plan ap proved Tuesday Is 130,000 more Uian the Legislature's appropria tion, the extra 130,000 Is being tak en from the hospital's capital out lay and betterment funds. This drew fire Irom Ben. Angus Gibson, Junction City, who ac cused the Board of Control of using funds which had been desig nated by the Legislature for oUier projects, and of urlng money de signed for' the be'.ierment ot the patients. For that reason, Gibson cast the only negative voie. Seniors Hold 'Skip Day' BONANZA The Bnnsnr Sen iors enloyed "Skip Day" last week enjoyed "Skip Day" last week-end. They were chsperoned by Mrs. Carroll Weatherby and went on an overnight camping trip lo Mc Credle Springs. The young lolks cooked meals over a camp fire, and slept under Uie slurs. They went swimming, and visited Crater Lake on Uie way home. Those going on the trip were Nelda Hale. Carol Lou WeaUierby, KaUierlne Dearborn, Gary Mitch ell, Leon Roberts, Norman Fitz gerald, Kenneth Stelnaker and Mrs. Weatherby. STATEMENT KUALA LUMPUR. Malaya un Oen, Sir Gorald Tempter, Britain's high commissioner In Malaya, said Wednesday the flghllng In most ot Malaya troubled through Uie post war era by Communist-led guer rillas may end soon. Comfortable BAREFOOT SANDALS Sand Whin ffh Sand S--05 I ) Yellow l washable y Whit VAN ORMAN'S S27 Mai. Kktmet. Mis Bonanza Wiener Roast Held BONANZA Twenty eight girls and boys met at the Bonanta Big Springs Park, the afternoon of May 34. to have a wiener roast They were the youngsters on the two teams that sold tickets for the Variety show for Uie benefit of the park. Bob Schmor mowed the lawn and the youngsters raked Uie grass be fore their party. Lost River Dairy furnished Ice cream bars. Hosles res for tho party were Esther Brown, Vclda Haley and Pat Wakefield. Scholarships To Be Awarded The Oregon Beauticians Associa tion will award scholarships this year, It was decided at an execu tive board meeting held In Eugene on Sunday, May 33. Rules and plans were outlined for tho ensuing year. Applicants lor the scholarships will be voted on by a committee of the association. Attending this meeting Irom Klamath Fnlls was Mclba Spier lug of Melba's Salon of Beauly, Klamath Firm Wins Jetty Bid PORTLAND Ml Army Engi neers havo awarded Somcrs and Stacy, Klnmnlh Falls, $108,050 contract for repair of the south Jetty nt tho entrance of the Co qullle Rlvor., Work la to be com pleted about' Nov. 30, 1054. STORING? CALL Peoples Warehouse Phert 7425 Ptrftct for activt sports or just lounging in tbi sunt Honest Injun Without reservation the brightest new lights in our fashion tepee! You'll wow the braves in our squaw casuals. Authentic Indian colors and trims. All your for mighty little wampum! 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