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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1958)
FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 5 A Jtl .rrs mil MM Agt I'M MRS. ANNE SPRAGUE, right, Lake County superintendent of schools, speaker at the eighth grade graduation exer cises at Fort Rock School, is shown with the graduating class of three, from the left, Suallen Zvir, Joan Perry and Roger Miles. The program included flute and vocal selec tions by the upper grades; a one-act play; reading of the class will by Suallen and a piano solo and reading of the prophecy by Joan. Bud Parks, school board member, pre sented the diplomas to the class, and Mrs. Hubert Wagers directed the program. Parks Photo Indonesia To Be Provided With Diesel Generators JAKARTA. Indonesia (AP) I The United Stales agreed today to provide Indonesia with diesel gen erators to electrify 61 cities and towns. An agreement was signed re leasing $6,300,000 for the electrifi cation program out of a recently approved U. S. loan of 15 million. About 99 generators ranging from 100 to 2.500 kilowatt output will 6upply power for 25 communities on Sumatra, 19 on Borneo, 14 in East Indonesia and 3 on Java. The recent revolt against the central government by Central Sumatra and some of the East Indonesian islands was largely to protest neglect of economic devel opment there in favor of the cen tral island of Java. The revolt is continuing in North Celebes. U. S. Ambassador Howard P. Jones said the electrification pro gram "represents one more con structive step in relations between our two countries." It follows a marked improvement in relations as a result of U. S. approval of Success Tale Noted By Pair ST. LOUIS (AP)-Charles and' Patricia Frye reach a milestone next week in a teen-age success story. Despite parental misgivings they were married 4'i years ago wnen ralricia was 17 and Charles was a 16-year-old high school sen ior at Nashville, Tenn. Tuesday they will graduate from St. Louis University, Charles summa cum laude and his wife also with a high scholastic rating. Charles, who has a full four- year scholarship, and his wife nave paid their own way except for her tuition the first semester. In their spare time he worked as a radio announcer and recreation director, she as a secretary. "We couldn't have done it if the people at the university hadn't been so good to us, Patricia said. "They always helped us if our working schedule interfered with our classroom schedule." Charles has been granted a fellowship at Yale, where he plans to work toward a Ph.D. in inter national relations. II Patricia can't find a job teaching history, she'll work toward a master's degree. small arms exports to Indonesian police forces and allocation of some 35.000 tons of badly needed American rice. The recent gains were set back somewhat by the capture of an American, Allen Lawrence Pope of Homestead, i- la., who was fly ing a rebel bomber. Jones ex pressed his regrets that an Amer ican was involved in the 34 month rebellion. The government seemed still undecided what to do with Pope. Premier Djuanda said he would be tried by a military court. Atty. Gen. Suprapto told the Antara news agency he did not know whether Pope would be tried in a military or civil court, but that the American had killed or wound ed many persons on bomber raids and his "crimes are threatened with the heaviest punishments and longest prison terms in our penal code." The death penally is the heavi est both military and civil courts can give, but it is rarely imposed in Indonesia. Soviets Apparently Will Join U.S. n Disease War Farm Prices Reach Peak WASHINGTON (AP) Farm prices may have reached their season peak in April and May, federal farm officials said today. These prices leveled off in May after increasing about 10 per cent since last October to the highest level since tne Eisenhower ad ministration took office in 1953. The Agriculture Department re ported May averages were un changed (rim April both for the prices farmers received and for those they paid. Products which have shown 4he greatest strength in recent months vegetables and some fruits eased off this month as spring production augmented supplies, tne department reported. Strongest prices in May were those farmers received for beef cattle and hogs. These prices largely reflected withholding of animals for further fattening and breeding. Officials expect marketings of these meat animals to pick up con siderably in the weeks ahead with a probable drop m prices. WASHINGTON (AP) The So viet Union apparently is prepared to cooperate with the United States in a scientific war against cancer, heart disease, malaria and smallpox. But there is evidence that Wash ington and Moscow disagree at the moment on exactly how to go about it. The State Department released last night an exchange on the sub ject. The Soviet note, dated May 19, called specifically for direct U.S.- Actress Named In Law Suit HOLLYWOOD (UPD Aclress Maureen O'Hara will take the witness stand Monday as the de fendant in a $2,300 suit brought against her for alcoholic and psy chiatric treatments given her for mer husband. Will Price. The suit, filed by Dr. A. W. Pearson and the Sierra Madre Lodee. sought payment for serv ices allegedly rendered to Price from 1951 to 1953. Miss O'Hara contended she was not responsible (or any bills of her former husband from whom she was granted an interlocutory di vorce in August. 1952. She denied lhat she had ever assumed any responsibility for Price's bills and asserted that he had ample funds to pay the bills during the period noted in the suit. Fleet Mobility , Told By Leader BATH, Maine (AP) Secretary of the Navv Thomas S. Gates said today that the United States fleet gives the government "a choice of action to cope with any situa tion." Men and ships, he said, "give seapower the needed vita'ity to cement together the maritime con federacy which is basic to our foreign policy. Gates' remarks were prepared for the christening of the Navy's newest destroyer, tne anmers, named for Navy Lt. Richard Som ers. who died a hero of the 180-1 campaign against Tripoli in the Mediterranean. Gates said that men like Somers man the fleet today and "give our Navy the power and the stamina to protect our national interests in places where we do not and cannot maintain bases." Soviet cooperation on four proj ects, including joint drives against smallpox and malaria in infected areas of South America and Africa. The United States, replying Monday, suggested instead that the work be carried out as fully as possible through the World Health Organization, to which the Soviet Union, the United States and most other nations of the world belong. But this country offered to dis cuss two-nation cooperation In any fields not covered by work of the international group. President Eisenhower, in his State of the Union message last Jan. 9, urged the Soviet Union to join in campaigns against "the diseases that are the common enemy of all mortals." The Soviet note made no refer ence to Eisenhower's message, but noted that subsequent nego tiations toward cultural and other exchanges had brought agree ment to exchange medical dele gations. Eight such visits have been scheduled for this year and next. The Soviet nolo then made these four specific proposals for direct medical cooperation between the two powers: 1. Swapping of information on scientific research on cancer and vascular heart ailments, including results of past research and plans for future inquiries. 2. Exchange visits by leading specialists in those fields "for a more profound study of the setup of scientific research." 3. Publication of reports by American researchers in Soviet journals and by Soviet researchers in American journals on cancer problems and vascular heart ail ments. 4. The organization of mixed Soviet-American groups for com bating malaria and smallpox in Africa and South America. The State Department note asked Soviet support for a study this year of how to organize in ternational cooperative research, particularly on cancer and heart disease. THIS GROUP it assisting with plans for the annual Vacation Bible School at th. First Presbyterian Church. The school, for children from four years through the sixth grade, will start Monday, June 2, and will continue through Friday, June 13. Them, of this year's school will be "Jesus Christ." Left to right are Mrs. Thurman Turner, Mrs. A. L. Moore, Mrs. Fred Goeller, Mrs. William Dewing. Lodge Appoints New Officers ALTURAS Appointments made by Mrs. Frassie Speckert, president of the Rebekah Assem bly, of California, at the recent meeting of the assembly for the Alturas area were Mrs. Alice Criss, Adin, appointed as district deputy president; Mrs. Ora H. Demick, Alturas, as chairman of Area No. 3 to assist with the Heart Fund campaign for 1959. Mrs". Demick, Mrs. Delia Pen- gelly and Mrs. Lena R. Smith. all of Alturas. attended the as sembly. Mrs. Smith, retiring presi dent oi District No. 49, served as assistant to the outside guardian at all sessions of the annual meet ing. Mrs. Mae Rechstiner and Mrs Dolores Ferguson, Cedarville, were delegates from Cedar Rebekah Lodge No. 306 to the assembly. Chessman Enters New Life Plea LOS ANGELES (UPD Convict author Caryl Chessman, who for 10 years has successfully avoided execution in California's state gas chamber, has made a'new plea for his life. Cecil Luskin, chief clerk of the Criminal Court of Los Angeles, re vealed today that Chessman had requested additional hearings on the disputed transcript of his 1948 trial. Chessman's request, which he made from his cell at San Quen tin Prison, was turned over to Su perior Judge Walter R. Evans who presided over a lengthy hearing on the transcript earlier this year. The jurist had found that the tran script was substantially accurate and dismissed Chessman s petition at the hearing which ended in February. SNAPSHOT COMPETITION Chrck with fsvorlte film prooetior Stukel Mtn. Gravel Screening ond Crushing Plant in Operation Soon! Geo. R. Stacy Phone TU 4-3568 Davis Praises Oregon City FRESNO (UPD Bandleader Bruce Davis vho survived a light plane crash with his wife last month returned home Thursday night with high praise for the people of John Day, Ore. "They wore wonderful to us," said Davis, who had struggled through snow for three days after the crash to get help for his wife, Patricia, who stayed at the wreck age site in Central Oregon. Mrs. Davis still is under treat ment in a John Day hospital where her left foot and toes on her right foot were amputated because of frostbite she suffered during the ordeal. Davis said she probably will remain there for about two months. Davis plans to return to John Day Wednesday, taking with him their two children, Scott, 10, and Kim Elizabeth, 12. Everything Goes Black For Driver CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP-Reed L. Edwards of Orlando, Fla., was easing his automobile through a highway work gang near here when suddenly everything went black. Police said the gang accidental ly turned toward Edwards' car the machine spraying hot asphalt on the highway. The late model car was covered from front to rear with a steaming mixture ol asphalt, dirt and cement. Witnesses told police the wind rhipld was covered instantly and the car almost wrecked before Edwards could stop. Enoii5h as pnalt was scraped from the win dow so he could drive to an in surance office and file a claim. Things Look Up Notes General FT. JACKSON, SC. (AP) Maj. Gen. N. A. Costello soon may have everything in Korea looking up. The general, who will take com mand of the 7th Infantry Division in Korea, arrived on schedule to review the troops here yesterday one day alter finishing helicop ter pilots' school. He landed a whirly-bird neatly beside the re viewing stand and took his place beside the other brass. More Civil Workers Noted . WASHINGTON (API-Sen. Byrd (D-va) announced today that ci vilian employes of the federal gov ernment increased 9.255 in April as compared with March. However, the total remained 63.562 under the figure for April 1957. Byrd listed the total as 2.333. 087.614 in the military agencies in April, up 3,065 over March. Byrd said there also were 222,- 424 foreign nationals working for U. S. government agencies abroad in April, down 600 in the month. COOP is'? Complete Landscape Service Trees Shrubs Hedge! TREE SERVICE Pruning Topping LAWN SERVICE Bntatillinti Plnntina We Give i'K Green Stamps HOMEDALE NURSERY 3905 Homedale Road TU 4-9940 1v.w..,.li?V'V,?. ; 1 Scene From "Oklahoma" Left to right: Kathy Ellingsen, Foye Adams, Bar bara Blanchord, Pat Salvadore, Marilyn Mailer, Stephenie Olvero, Kacey Marti and Pat Burleigh. Seated: Kathy Smith, Gayla Carnlni, Nat pictured Jamet Norland. Tap Dancers Left to right: Debbi Taylor, Cynthia Schiefentein and Jane Kurpjuweit MARILYN METLER & PAT SALVADORE MILLS AUDITORIUM, TUES., JUNE 3rd Seven years ago Marilyn Metier began her training in classical ballet under the direction of Edna Howell. From the beginning she showed the qualities neces sary to becoming a successful ballerina. She has an abundance of energy, an alert mind and mora than the usual amount of integrity. Her progress has been outstanding. She, with Barbara Blanchad, received highly favorable comment from Harold Christensen, director of the San Francisco Ballet School and Bill Christensen, director of the Ballet Department at University of Utah. She will continue her study another year with Edna Howell and will later major in her chosen profession at the University of Utah. She is pictured below as Odile, the Black Swan, in a Pas de deux with Pat Salvadore who plays the role of Prince Siegfreid in the Swan Lake Ballet. Barbara Blanchard dances the role of Odette, the Swan Queen. The supporting cast includes James Norland as Benno, a corps de ballet of swan maidens and the four little swans who do the traditional Pas de Quatre. In addition to this Ballet is a charming excerpt from "Oklahoma." Jerry Ruth Wickersham dances two outstanding tap numbers and Stephenie Olvera does a top solo. Students ranging from 3Vi years old to high school seniors are prepared to entertain you in a variety of tap, ballet, Hawaiian, baton, primitive and acro batic selections. Many of these acts are in fluorescent or black liqht effect. The date is Tuesday, June 3rd at Mills Auditorium at 7:30 P.M. Doors open at 6:45. Tickets are available at this time at the Normadcan Dance Studio 211 E. Main St. All participants in this production are pupils of Edna Howell from the Norma dean Donee Studio. Enrollments for summer classes starting June 9th. 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