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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1958)
TUESDAY, MAY 27. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE S A Navy Hails Sub Records GROTON. Conn. (ft Two of the nation's atom submarines the Skate and the Seayolf have tailed lor 30 days and more un der the sea to set new endurance records. Adm. Arleigh Burke, chief of naval operations, hailed the rec ords as "major breakthroughs o( the first magnitude with implica tions far beyond undersea war fare." During a training exercise, the Skate operated continuously un derwater for 31 days and 54 hours. The Seawolf surfaced after 30 days. She held the previous en durance record of 16 days. 1 Burke made the dramatic an nouncement moments before the nation's sixth and fastest nuclear sub, the Skipjack, slid dqwn the ways into the choppy gray waters 01 tne i names Kiver. The Skate rode quietly at an chor only a short distance away in the yards of the General Dy namic Corp. s Electric Boat Divi sion, where it, too, had been . launched only last year. Across the river in New London was the Seawolf, also a product of the same yards along with the pioneer Nautilus. Burke said the time spent under water by the 160 men of the twoi vessels was the longest known period in which man has been exposed to an artificial atmo sphere under actual rather than laboratory controlled conditions. "Space life existence under ac tual working conditions was proved a reality," he said. "The men who established the new mark dramatically proved the ability of the Navy s subma rine service to conduct unrestrict ed operations under artificial at mospheric conditions with no ad verse effects. Award Theodore E. Siemens,! son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Sie mens, ihiioquin, has won one of the top 12 honors and awards in pharmacy this year at Oregon State College. He was chosen to receive the A. K. Berman award of $50 toward tuition and fees. Siemens is a fourth-year student in the five-year pharmacy program. On Maneuvers Pfc. Enrico N. Pretari, 23. son of Mr. and Mrs. Serafino Pretari, McCloud, Cali fornia, recently participated in in tensive field training maneuvers with the 8th Division's 13th In fantry in Germany. A cannoneer in the infantry s mortar battery, Pretari entered the Army in May, 1957, and received basic training at Fort Ord. He arrived in Europe in September. He is a 1955 gradu- BASIN BRIEFS Navy To Use Own Pilots Students Plan For Graduation MONTAGUE Twenty two stu dents of the Montague Elementary bchool have been preparing them selves for graduation, scheduled For Wednesday evening. May 28, 8 o clock at the Montague school. The program to be presented that evening will include the invo cation by the Rev. Marvin Glenn of the First Baptist Church of Montague; welcome address by Gary Allen: several addresses by graduates, which includes Bonnie Rowe, Clifford Kernohan, Grace Welch, Patrick Schantz and Ken neth Buttram; a poem by Grace Conroy; two songs by the grad uating class; and a solo, by Ron ald DeAvilla. Betty See, class president, will first present the gift of the class of . - to the president of the class of '59, Jack Leen, .which will be ' a gift for the new eighth grade, Betty will then present the grad uating class to the principal of the school. Mrs. Dorothy Van Orsdel, . who will in turn introduce the - graduates to Norman Leen, member of the school board, who will make the presentation of the . diplomas. Jack Leen, will make the ac knowledging address for the gift -to tne 1953 class. Those to receive diplomas are Gary Allen, Dolores Barlow, Ken neth Buttram, Grace Conroy. Ron ald DeAvilla, Linda Ellison, Linda Fetters, Jerry Flippen, Jerry roote, Rebecca Glenn, Linda High, Clifford Kernohan, George Parry, . Ronald Richardson, Bonnie Rowe. Betty See, Peggy See, Pat rick Schantz, Barbara Stuart, Mike Swain, Grace Welch and James Widner. HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) The Navy said today it planned to con tinue training its own fledgling pi lots instead of using civilian in structors for primary flight train-1 ing as the Air Force and the Army do, even though the civilian training may be cheaper. The Navy made its stand known in a news release at an Aviation Writers' Assn. meeting here, tak ing issue with certain recommen dations of a survey conducted by a Cleveland firm, Robert Heller and Associates. The Navy described the Aero-1 nautical Training Society of Wash ington, D. C, which made the Heller report public, as a "bar gaining agent for civilian flight training organizations. ATS represents the primary instrument and ROTC flight train ing schools which conduct primary training for the Air Force and the Army. The Heller report, made pub lic at ATS urging after being kept secret for more than a year and a half, estimated the Navy could save almost seven million dollars a year by using civilian flying instructors. "We feel logically that even the most qualified civilian instructor could not eive the military lead ership experience to our students, which we feel is imperative," the Navy statement said. We believe that the added cost, if any. of employing military in structors over civilian instructors is an essential expenditure in se curing high quality military pi lots." Harry Baer. ATS secretary- treasurer, a delegate to the Avia tion Writers convention, said his organization is not an industry bargaining agent, and has never become involved in flying school contracts. ate of McCloud High School and was formerly employed by t h e McCloud River Lumber Com pany. Reenlists Donald A. Welch, 23. son of Mr. 2nd Mrs. Ivan Welch. Bonanza, recently reenlisted in the U.S. Air Force. Before his discharge in March, Welch was an aircralt and engine mechanic at Vance Air Force Base, Oklahoma. Welch is now in Bonanza for 15 days before moving with his fam ily to Castle Air Force Base, Cali fornia, where he will be assigned as a jet engine mechanic on the eight-engine B-52. Honorary Margaret Schadler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harry Schadler of Adel, has been named to membership in Talons, sopho more honor society at Oregon State College. Membership re quires scholarship and campus ac tivities. Margaret is majoring in education. Student Honored Darlene John son, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs, Pieston Johnson of Lakeview, has been elected to the Oregon State College chapter of Phi Chi Theta, national honor society for women students in business fields. She is a sophomore in secretarial science at the college. Accepted Janet Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Clark of Lakeview, is one of 30 students out of 50 applicants who has been ac cented for entrance to the Univer sity of Oregon Dental College at Portland to study toward a de gree as a dental hygienist. She is completing her sophomore year at the University of Oregon where she has been an honor roll llstce during the past two years. She will spend -two years swaying at the Portland branch ana wiu enter it in the fall. Mt. Laki Ladies Aid will meet Wednesday. May 28. at 2 p.m at the church. Dorothy Jackson nnrt Winnetta Brannon will be host esses. The key word for roll call is ' obey. - Chemult. The Chemult Garden Club will meet Wednesday, May 28, and visit different gardens in the town. Places to be visited are Lee Hauptman, Virginia Tay lor, Sally Damon, Hope Brader Krina Wood and Josephine Gal breath. Anyone wishing to go is asked to contact Sally Damon Brother Visits Houseguest at the Willard McCulloch home in Merrill was his brother, lea MC Culloch, now of Red Bluff. The McCulloch brothers had not seen each other for 36 years. Dependable Coverage MAYFLOWER AUTO INSURANCE Reasonable Ratet VERN W. EMLEY Office Phone t-S!St 00l So. ' Put Open Sun Mountain Pass, State Highway 232, one mile east of Fort Klamath, was officially opened to two-way traffic by James Van Wormer, foreman of the Fort Klamath state highway maintenance crew, and one of his crewmen, Weston hngie. Home Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur B. Hescock and son. Wynn. returned home to Fort Klamath last week from Milton ' Freewater. where they were called by the death of Hescocks father, Ward Beecher Hescock, who died there May 14 at the home of. a daughter. Trio After visiting two weeks at Beaverton with her daughter, Mrs. Alvin Sinner, and family, Mrs. Richard O. Varnum, Fort Klamath, was taken by them to Prineville where she visited sister and family, the frioyd Baileys. Richard Varnum drove to Prineville to bring her back to Fort Klamath last week. From Red Bluff Ben Cramer, Red Bluff, was an overnight visi tor Saturday with his son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cramer. Fort Klamath. The Mar vin Cramers took Ben Cramer to Blv where he will be employed by Dave Campbell. The Cramer family lived in Bly several years ago. Mrs. Ben Cramer remained in Red Bluff, where she is em ployed In a restaurant. Returned Mr. and Mrs. Ben Corona are back in Fort Klamath for the season. They have been in Hollister, California, for the last several mon hs. Corona is year- round ranch hand for the Hawkins Cattle Company, both in Fort Klamath and Hollister. Shower Esther Brown and Edna Roberts are giving a mis cellaneous shower for Shirley Hub ble, who is being married June at the home of Mrs. Brown in Bonanza at 8 p.m. Saturday May 31. Shirley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. King Hubble. Ev eryone is invited to attend. Graduation Mrs. Miriam. Potu- cek is staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell, Lan gell Valley. She came to the val ley to attend graduation ceremo nies at Bonanza High School May 27 as her son, Bobby Potucek, one of the graduates. Returned Bill Hartley has re turned to his home in Bonanza after receiving medical care for several days at Klamath Valley Hospital. From Sacramento Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tofell, Sacramento, were in Bonanza last week to visit their daughter, Patsy Tofell, Funeral Myrell Settle has re turned to his home in Langell Val ley after attending funeral serv ices at Eugene for his 87-year- old mother, Mrs. Margaret Stew art, who died May 21. Convention Mr. and Mrs. Ho mer Roberts, Langell Valley, and Mrs. Homer Holt. Bonanza, are attending the Odd Fellow and Re bekah convention at Corvallis -this week. To Redding Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Noble and Jody, Langell Val ley, were in Redding this week end where Harry took part in the rodeo. Home from a visit in San Jose for the past two and a half months is Mrs. Mabel Morehouse, Fort Rock. Her sister, Mrs. Ruth Lawson, of San Jose is here for a visit as welt as another sister, Mrs. Jack Mosier. John Day. New Daughter Relatives in Lakeview have received word of the birth on Mothers Day of daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fitzgerald in San Francisco. The young lady is a granddaughter of Mrs. Patrick Fitzgerald of Lake- view and has been named Mary Catherine. Her mother was the former Julia Verling. Lay Reader Hugh Mercer. Lakeview, bat accepted the posi tion of lay reader for the Episco pal Church in Alturas, and will move his family tnere eariy in June. He will take the place va cated by Dr. H. N. Tragitt who was transferred to Bishop, Cali fornia. Mercer has been attend ing Southern Oregon College at Ashland. Style Review The Exemplar and Abha Xi chapters of Beta Sigma Phi sorority will hold their annual fashion show at 8 p.m Tuesday, May 27. at St. Patrick's Parish Hall. The show is under the auspices of Lakeview ready-to wear shops, and styles will be shown lor children and adults. Proceeds will be used for charity programs of the sorority groups Co-chairmen are Mrs. Tony Web er and Mrs. Fields Flynn. Delegates Legionnaires from Lakeview who will be delegates to the department convention at Vac. Cleaner Repair! Specialised service on ell mokes Parti - Begs - Filters DEAN'S STARK'S 122 So. 9th TU 4-7193 Astoria in June are Lloyd Young, Tom Wheeler and Charles Voung. Alternates are Wally Chapman, Harry Anthony and George Tres-nak. Scholarships Two members of the Lakeview High School senior class have been awarded state board scholarships. That granted to James Deming is for the Uni versity of Oregon, and to Starla Trippett to Southern Oregon Col lege at Ashland. Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Zane Grey left Thursday for Smith Riv er to at'end the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Hilding Loveborg, formerly of Lakeview, who died of a heart attack Wednesday night. Mrs. Loveborg was 65 years of age. For More Living Per Gallon See the New MORRIS '1000' or Robin & Myers 1200 E. 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Peonlet, Delphinluma, Dutch Irla, Llleci, snowball!, Baby Breath and all kinda If fardetl flowera. Chermlnr bouqueta made up In attractive eontalnera ready to place In cemetery at 13.50. SVCIo and, ll.JCI each. Order theee freably cut flowera now and they will bo picked to keep freak, ready for pick ap Thkraday or Friday. Grand Special!! Lilees end Snowballs, $1.50 for lorge Bunch LAKESHORE GARDENS NURSERY 87 Lokeihere Dr. Phone TU 4-4286 Keep Your Children Healthy, Happy and at Home With A "GYM-DANDY" PLAY GYM JJlTlJygJJj5HW $5 Down- Vjgr $5 A Month! Buy Now! Our Selection Is Complete! The strongest, sturdiest, longest lived play gyms you can buy! Welded iteel leg lockets, 2" tubing on tops and legs, one piece gal voniied D-roil slide, 6' long, 14" wide. Oc cupies 7'5" x 9'3" of ground space; com plete with 4 steel onchor stokes. I B,G "9-PJay" I Model 7 J '"".troted Abov. 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Its exclusive Detergent-Action compounding keeps parts so clean, protect", them so well, engines can outlast the car itself. At the sign of the Chevron Standard Stations Chevron Dealers STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
