Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 27, 1958, Image 7

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Herald and news., May 27, 1958, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, MAY 27. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREOON PAGE 7 A CITY BRIEFS Public Card Party Shasta View Building Association will have a public pinochle card party Saturday night. May 31, at the community hall on the corner of Shasta Way and Madison Street at 8 p.m. Graduation Mr. and Mrs. John Martin. 136 Lewis Street, attended the commencement and baccalaur eate services at Emanuel Hospital. Sacred Heart Notebook By ANN SARGENT Senior report cards were issued on rriday, the graduating class Mail Service To Continue FORT ROCK Mail service into Fort Rock will be retained without change according to word received by Edwin A. Eskelin, master of Vorl Rock Grange. S. G. Schwartz, regional operations director, Port land, made the announcement in accord with, the request made through a resolution by the grange. The postal department had pro posed, as a cost cut, to drop the star route running Irom Fort Rock to the Fort Rock Junction at Horse Ranch and return. The Bend mail stage, under the proposal, would have driven into Fort Rock on returning from Silver Lake to Bend. This would delay outgoing southbound mail one day. Senators Wayne Morse and Rich ard Neuberger and Congressman Al Ullman also notified Eskelin of the decision to continue the pres ent service. Mrs. Floyd Branch received a renewal contract this week. She has carried the mail on the local ctar route for several years. Mail is distributed in the Fort Rock Post Office by Muriel Hergert postmaster, and patrons call for their mail since rural delivery topped some 20 years ago. Portland, as their daughter, Ruth Marie Larson, was one of the graduates. 20-30s There will be a meet ing of the 20 30 Club Tuesday eve ning at 7:2.0 at the Willard Hotel. North Side Garden Club will meet Wednesday, May 28, at 1 p.m at the clubhouse. Officers will be installed. Training Pfc. Roger E. Dod son. 17, son of Donovan L. Dod.son, 718 Jefferson Street, recently par ticipated in intensive field training maneuvers with the 8th Division's 13th Infantry in Germany. Dodson entered the Army in July, 1957, in Illinois. last school Way. Those students who received honors were Ann Sargent, Eileen Fitzgerald. Mail- Veen Novak. Karen Lavenik. and Sharon Rosson. Mary Ann Ded rick. Cora Steele, and Margaret Colwell earned their honors. Freshmen, sophomores, and jun- inrc will roi'jik'A Ihpir rplllirts on Six Oregon State College studentsUlav 2'J Six Basin Pupils In Honor Society companist. The Ce'cilian String En semble played "Jamaica Rumba by Benjamin. Concluding the pro gram, .Mediation by .Massenet and "Ave Maria'' by Bach-Gounod were played by the .Cecilian ist. and Kathleen Ball, accom panist. All underclassmen held their class picnic on Monday, May 19. Juniors spent the day at Shasta Lake in California. Chaperons were String Ensemble, which was com-1 Mrs. Katherine Brett. Mrs. Bar bined with Marion Asher. violin-ibara Coiwell, Mrs. Uonna rras ier and Coach Gerald Kempt Sr. Alice Mane. Sr. M. Cecile, and the Rev. Patrick Lunham were guests. Collier Park was the site for the sophomore, class picnic. Chaperons were Mrs, Genevieve Andersch. Mrs. Elda Gasperini. Mrs. Alma Pastega, and Joanne Smith. Guests were Sr. M. Rosula, Sr. M. Am adea and the Rev. Austin Cribbin. Freshmen picnicked at Lake of the Woods. Chaperons were Mrs. Dorothy Brumblc, Mrs. Dorothy Espersen and Mrs. Opal Waters. Sr. M. John Magdalen and Sr. M. Eamnna were guests. Prayers Said For Victims Selected David F. Riley, who is attending Oregon State College has been selected for membership in the sophomore's men's honorary society, Thanes, and elected treas urer for 1958-59. Membership i! scholarship and leadership in campus affairs, with only one representative named from each living group on campus. Riley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Riley. 522 North Fifth Street, He is majoring in agriculture. Honored Elizabeth Braman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Braman, 2131 Lakeshore Drive, re ceived a Board of Curators cer lilicate for outstanding scholarship, leadership and attainment at the annual Honors Convocation at Stephens College, Missouri, Mayt 24. Merry Mixers will hold a square dance at 8 o clock on Wednesday evening m the South Sixth Street Hall with Bill May hew calling. Please bring dough nuts or cake. There will be no square dance on Friday, May 30 Royal Neighbors of America will hold their regular meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 2R, at the IOOF Hall. There will be Memorial services. Those, taking part are asked to be at the hall at. 7:30 p.m. from the Klamath Basin have qualified for membership in Phi Kappa Phi. national scholastic honor society. They are Nancy H. Dewey, junior in science. Loren D. Meeker, junior in science, and Myron R. Hurlbut, senior in engi neering, all of Klamath Palls; James P. Madden, Malin. junior in agriculture; Ann Pedersen, Ore tech, senior in home economics; and Theodore E. Siemens, Chilo quin. senior in pharmacy. Membership in Phi Kappa Phi is top campus recognition of schol astic achievement. To qualify, jun iors must rank in the upper three per cent, and seniors in the upper seven per cent of tho classes scholastically. Thirty-six juniors and 60 seniors were selected for membership this year. Miss Dewey lives at 3945 Sturdi vant Avenue. Meeker at 2603 Alta- mont Drive, and Hurlbut at Rt. S, Box 352. Marian Asher. pianist, was the star of the senior musical recit al presented last Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. in the SUA auditorium. Kath- een Ban. Rosalie Bartell. Rose Waters, Nancy Wemple and the Cecilian String Ensemble also took part. Marian s program included fre- lude in A Flat'' by Bach, "Son ata Op. 26" by Beethoven, "Ber ceuse. "Whims hy scnumann. Nocturne. Op. 27 No. 2" by Cho pin. Rhapsody up. it wo. s by Dobnanyi and. "Malaguena" by Lecona. On the same program, "Elegy by Massenet was presented by Rose Waters, violinist, Rosalie Bar gell. cellist, and Kathleen Ball, ac- Billy Grcham Day Held In Oakland OAKLAND, Calif. lUPIl It was "Billy Graham Day" today in Oakland as the evangelist held a noontime rally in the City Hall Plaza. The rally was sponsored by the city of Oakland and the churches of the East Bay It was Graham's second triumphant visit to the East Bay city. The tall, blond evangelist re sumes ' his San Francisco Bay Area crusade tonight at the Cow Palace in San Francisco after a day of rest. Shasta-Cascade Kennels L. P. "Pot" Montgomery Owner and Trainer Complete Profenionol Core For Your Pets Modern Boarding Kennel Dogs and Cats e Home Obedience Training Hunting Dog ond Field Trial Training GROOMING Trimming, Stripping and Bathing TRAINING CLASSES Only healthy animalt admitted Pick-up and Delivery Merrill Hiway Ph. TU 4-5075 MIDDLETOWN, N.J. 10 A citizens meeting called in the wake of the explosion of eight Nike missiles at a nearby instal lation heard both a prayer and a promise last nignt. Visiting - Mrs. Austin Lossee, The prayer was for the 10 menlLos AUos California, here for fit- wno lost tneir lives m inursaays n.ri seI.vices fnr her sister Mrs. SI. Paul's Episcopal Church: will observe Memorial Day with services at 7 and at 10 a.m. , disaster. The promise came from the Army, which vowed to do all in its power to prevent a recurrence of the tragedy. Army spokesmen told the 200 residents at the meeting that any future changes in the Nikes will be made with only one of the mis siles above ground at a time. Brig. Gen. Charles D. Duff, commander of the 52nd Brigade. said the battery site at his base was not on an alert status when one of the missiles exploded and set off the others. Duff, questioned closely on why so many of the missiles were above ground, said the weapons were in the process of being checked out before a scheduled alert. The general said the new regula tions permitting only one Nike above ground at a time would minimize the dangers of such a chain of explosions in the future. He said the regulations are going into effect at Nike bases all over the country. Duff added there would be an effort in the future to station career soldiers instead of draftees at Nike bases. Hercules missiles expected here In early 1959 will not be equipped with nuclear warheads next year, Duff said. Duff said it may be months be fore experts can determine exact ly what set off the explosion. Oliver Spiker is spending several days with Mr. Spiker and his sis ter, Mrs. Beth Frazier. Aloha Past Matrons Club, will not meet this month due lo Me morial Day falling on the regular meeting date. Dally Vacation Bible school of the First Christian Church will be held for two weeks, June 2-6 and June 9-13. Speaker Mrs. Neomi Reyes, president of the Evangelical Wom en's Federation of Chile and the Presbyterian Women's Association of Chile, will speak at Peace Me morial Presbyterian Church June 2. Everyone interested is invited to attend the 6:30 p.m. potluck or if unable to attend the dinner to meet in the sanctuary at 7:30 p.m. when Mrs. Reyes will speak through an interpreter, Miss Mar jorie Morrison. GRADUATES MEADVILLE. Pa. (AP) I.t. Cmdr. C. A. Betleyoun of the U.S. Navy will be graduated from Meadvillc High School June 3. Betleyoun quit school to join1 the Navy while he was a sophomore at Meadville in 1924. He recently applied for a high school diploma. The school board voted unanimously to give it to him. 23 ?ecM Acp Monday, May 27, 1935 Several Klomoth county youths, members of the Future Farmers of America, placed in the contests held ot the convention held recently at the Oregon Stota college at Corvollis. Kenneth Holbrook, Malin, wos first In sheep evaluation. Harry Lcomis, Bononzo, was fourth" In doiry cow evaluation. Don Wells, Henley, led the field In farm accounting. Tueiday, May 28, 1933 The new plant of the Klomath Falls Creomery is rapidly nearing completion ond on opening date will be announced in the very near future, according to Glenn Kent, manager. Wedneidav, May 29, 1935 Glen Stiles, Don Kirkpotrick, Oscar Berglund, ond Norris Doty are candidates for the office of the student body president In the generql school election to be held today at Klomoth high school. Thuriday, May 30, 1935 Mrs. Don Zumwolt wos in charge of the Wednesday noon concert given ot the Pelican theatre In the daily series commemorating National Music week. Another interesting music week program has been arranged by Mrs. L. L. Groham and Mrs. George W. Mclntyre that will be given Friday noon. Friday, May 31, 1935 Art Larson was named president this week at the annual election held by the Klomoth junior chomber of commerce. Other officers included Ben Burleigh, Al Croup, Pete Lesmeister, Bryont Willioms ond Orth Sise more. Saturday, June 1, 1935 Senior boys of Klomoth union high school were gucsU of the Kiwams club ot o dinner ot the Willard Hotel Thursday night. Talks were given by A. G. Goehriing, Dr. E. D. Lomb ond Attorney Henry Perkins. Dr. .George H. Adler presided. Insure With THE FIRE LIABILITY Paul O. Landry V. T. Johnson 419 Main Street Ph. TU 2-2526 AUTO PROPERTY RALPH SAYS: School will ioon be out. Now's the time to i 1 ) I make arrangements for l i eV 3 ' FREE ESTIMATES No Obligation MOVING STORAGE 553 Market Street TU 2-4678 HLrTjS' 'x f J. v mm Mi W lit A "t slf', ,r"'r IT J r t fcr, w ft rt w4wh .! ; it.. 4 " ' ') f'iitj SyilillRTlM Give up the name? Golfers are looking to buy your clubs and they're looking in the Herald Ac News Classified section. Get cash for fun by selling all your "don't needs" with a Herald & News Want Ad. Call TU 4-811 1 and ask your Want Ad writer to charge your ad. Penney's ELEVATOR SERYICE TO ALL FLOORS SPORTSWEAR FOR THE FAMILY Store Hours Mon.-Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR MHAORIAL DAY WEEKEND.. . , J 1 - 1 l t$r r A'-v -Os? Kffn: I' ? W v aunmci,,c Vi v i ry T B li'v COLOR LOCKED I ' ' f M-i tV-Vt: MEN'S SWIMSUITS , ' MV'i I - It ll 'lV""'" r i. ' . ill One ilie tin 28 to 38 wit 11L u wear iJ . i u r-''-r;: ' n -'-V 1 l 11 I , ; . 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