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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1958)
FRIDAY. MAY 23. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 3 A '$tgit ... A : I Navy Training Program Told Young men graduating from high school next month should look into the Navy's technical training program. Chief John T. Howard, local Navy recruiting of ficer, said today. The Navy's schools give instruc tion in over 60 specialties, includ ing electrical, electronics and nu clear training. Chief Howard point ed out ihat courses parallel train ing required for civilian industry, and offer outstanding preparation for civilian employment after com pletion of Navy service These schools may be avail able to young men who are not high school graduates, Chief Howard said, "If they qualify through the general classification tests given at the Naval Training Center in San Diego. These tests are given to all Navy recruits early in their basic training. Technical training commences after completion of recruit train ing. Navy technical schools are lo cated throughout the nation. Basic- quauucalions tor men wishing to enlist in the Navy are: that they be of good moral char acter, in normal good health, and aged between 17 and 30 (inclusive). MRS. HAL1,IE TIERNEY AND MARION PALMER School Superintendent To Retire After 40 Years By RUTH KING NEWELL A golden throne, a velvet robe and the acclaim of more than 300 students, and a throng of 'grownups, came as a complete surprise to Modoc Coun ty's school superintendent for 24 years, Mrs. Hallie Tierney, Altur as, upon her arrival May 21 at the Newell Union Elementary School. Mrs. Tierney is retiring January 6, 1959 after 40 years as an edu cator. She was invited to attend the all school music festival in which 318 students took part following a London Tied Up By Dock Strike LONDON Wl About 10,500 striking dockworkers tied up 64 freighters waiting to unload car goes in the port of London Friday. One small group of dockers stopped work originally in sym pathy with 6.500 meat market workers on strike since May 12 Since then the unofficial strike has snowballed. Another 1.200 dockers joined the stoppage Friday, charg ing employers were using non union labor to unload ships. The big London bus strike went Into its 19th day with both sides still at deadlock. And in the indus trial midlands, 6.000 auto workers were laid off as a result of a three-week strike in a big motor body plant at Swindon. luncheon served in the school caf eteria but was not aware that she was to made "Queen For This Day." Mrs. Tierney was presented with a framed certificate of merit, in recognition of her long years of service and gifts from the school students and the board of direc tors of the Newell Union Elemen tary District. The honor award Memorial Day Plans Told II Mil mil I ll!M : A i Keeping Tunis Crisis From Spreading Said U.S. Aim MRS. OLIVER SPIKER Final Spiker Rites Slated Funeral services for Mrs. Oliver (Helen! Spiker, 68. who died May 21, following a brief illness, will be held at 10:30 a.m., Saturday, May 24. from the chapel of Ward s Klamath Funeral Home. Dr. Dal las McNeil, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Klamath Falls will officiate. Final rites and in terment will be in the family plot in Linkville Cemetery. Casket bearers will be Bill With row. Joe Kennedy, Jim Hunter, Sanford Selby, Will Wood and Arch Proctor. MOUNT SHASTA-Howard Sim cox, commander of Craft Post No. 157, American Legion, has an nounced that Memorial Day, May 30, will be observed with the fol lowing program: A parade will form at West Lake Street and march to Mount Shasta Elementary School with Grand Marshal Phillip Googins of the American Legion leading. The following groups will be in the parade: Company K-184th In- presentation was made by Marion .'antry, calitornia National Guard Five Day Forecast Eastern Area Temperatures much above normal with maxi mums 78-88 and minimums 48-60. Scattered afternoon thundershow ers mostly in Oregon. Western Area Temperatues near normal with warming over the weekend. Southwest Oregon temperatures slightly above nor mal and much above normal else where. A few showers with precip itation less than normal except in southwest Oregon. High Tem peratures 70-80 in Western Wash ington and 76-86 in Oregon. Max imums along the coast 60-70. Minimums 48-56. Palmer, chairman of the board. Mrs. Tierney, a native of Wis consin, came to' California in 1911, taught in Surprise Valley in this state and in Alaska for a time be fore returning to Alturas where she was elected county superin tendent. She was opposed for the position only during her first candi dacy. She has supervised the curricu lums in many schools, starting with 46 districts when she first be came superintendent. Unionization and improved transportation facili ties have reduced the number to 14. Mrs. Tierney will continue to make her home in Alturas, "where my roots are down," but is am bitious to carry out a longtime hope of taking a long trip by tramp steamer. Mrs. Clara C. Eddie, who has served as school supervisor in Mo doc County for 10 years, will suc ceed Mrs. Tierney as superintend ent. Members of the Newell Union School District are Marion Palm er, chairman, Don Porterfield. Bill Bradley, Andy Anderson and Niilo Hyytinen. The faculty in cludes 13 teachers. McCloud American Legion Drill Team; Gold Star Mothers, assist ed by American Legion Auxiliary; Mount Shasta High School and ele mentary school bands; the Veter ans of Foreign Wars and auxiliary; the American Legion and auxil iary; Boy and Girl Scouts of Amer ica. ' A program at the Mount Shasta Cemetery will be opened by pray er lea by tne Kev. Harold Eng- dahl. This will be followed hv John ruiiMiy, past cummanaer oi l,rau Post, introducing the speaker, Dr. Jere E. Hurley, Yreka. Flowers will be placed on the graves of the honored dead by members ot the VFW and Ameri can Legion and auxiliaries. The Kev. Michael Myles will give the benediction. Members of Company K-184th In fantry will fire a salute and George Martin and Jere Melo will sound taps. Local Boy Named Class Official Dwain Epps, son of Mrs. K. J, Halass, 4614 Denver Avenue, was recently elected treasufer of the junior class at Oregon Mate col lege. Eons has previously been named radio publicity chairman of the Sophomore Cotillion and house manager of his fraternity, Sigma Pi. at OSC. He graduated from Klamath Union High School in 1956 and is studying mechanical engineering. WASHINGTON t The United States was reported today to be working to prevent the French Algerian crisis from spreading into Tunisia and Morocco. Officials said efforts, necessari ly very limited, are concentrated on urging restraint on French and North African leaders. Presuma bly this country is making its views known through the embassy in Paris and its consulate general in Algiers. Officials said French Premier Pierre Pflimlin faces an almost impossible , task in trying simul taneously to strengthen the posi tion of his government, find a solution for the Algerian problem ana retorm the French constitution. The greatest immediate danger seen here is not in Paris but in North Africa. Washington fears that Tunisia and Morocco may be come involved because of the p'resence of large French military forces in those countries which only recently achieved indepen dence from France. Clashes were reported between French and Tunisian forces at Gafsa in south central Tunisia and Remada, farther to the south near the Libyan border. Tunisia already has demanded removal of French troops from her soil. Moroccan Ambassador El Mehdi ben Aboud said his gov ernment also has demanded im mediate evacuation of all French troops in his country. The 23,000 French troops in Tu nisia have been technically re stricted to their bases by order of the Tunisian government since last February and are unquestion ably restive. The assumption here it that they msj be ttrongly tempted to take affairs into their own hands, as did the military command in neighboring Algeria. President Habib Bourguiba of Tunisia has a force variously es timated at only 4.000 to 5.000 men. In Morocco, officials said, thert are more than 30,000 French troops. The Moroccan government under King Mohammed V hai an army estimated at 25,000 men but much of it la said to be Inade quately armed. INVASION MEXICO CITY I Mexico City is getting ready for one of the biggest tourist groups ever to hit the capital in a body some 2.200 Shriners and members of their families from the Western United States. Their annual convention, begiDs with a parade May 31. This is it! The Car You've been waiting For1 NEW INTERNATIONAL' v TRAVELETTE! Carries 6 passengers - plus a full Pick-up load! You pay for one, get the use of two! , Two full width ieits-Styl and comfort minded inttrtor rides ill piiwngm (thrM In front and three In bach) In ttatlon we ion Ituury. Second curiViMt door allows easy access to full width rear seat without disturbing those In driver's seat. Six-foot body-Loed-mlnded all-tteel body Is grain tight . . . hauls up to one ton, Measures 90 Inches from front of body to rear of taigata ... Is full UVt Inches wide to carry standard pickup load. Available In four-wneal drive. For PRIVATE BUSINESSES Economical transportation of both men and materials. 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ZENITH does not as vet manufacture a color TV set, but we would be pleased to show you the "CADILLAC" of black-and-white sets here at our shop, the quality ZENITH line. These truly superior sets can be purchased on three plans. 1. 100 down, Nnthinq left to pay for ANY months, 2. Our Klamath Falls National Bank Credit plan, and 3 , the Borq Warner Acceptance Plan. We will be hoppy to show-you the detoils of the last two pur chase plans. ZENITH TV and Radio sets were, chosen by us to sell because it was so obvious ZENITH hod never sacrificed quality for price appeal. We show our confidence in ZENITH quality by giving AT NO EXTRA COST, a full three month free service and parts guarantee with each new set. Of course a full year picture tube warranty qoes with it. COME in, MAKE us PROVE it. We use no double-talk, no qim micks, no bait advertising. And we hope it's catching. 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