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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1958)
SUNDAY. JUNE 1. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE !U-A Thirty-One Seniors Given Presley Ends Diplomas From Moin High m. Trajn:nn MALIN - Thirty-one seniors re-ispeech award to Stuart Miller and ' """J ceived their diplomas at the Ma lin High School commencement Hay 28. in the school gymnasi um. The processional and reces sional were played by the combined Malm and Bonanza High School hands under the direction of Charles Dobiy. The Rev. John Phelan gave both the invocation and benediction. This year's salutatory address was delivered by Nancy De.Merritt and the valedic.ory address by Doug Fisk. The giris' chorus, directed by -Mrs. Cleo Lowry, sang "Wings of the Alo.ning" and 'Homing." DonaldMiller's boys chorus sang "In the Gloaming" and "0 Sole Mio" and the combined chorus safe the.. Alma Mater. The 1958 sfjr class gift was presented by Jim Tofell, class president, to Jim Owens, student body president. Addresses were given by the oth er five honor students of the class, Stuart Miller, Ron Pierce, Richard Steyskal, Mary Harrison and Jim Tofell. Their topics were "Faith in Tomorrow" through education, science, social fields, religion and Jaith in people. Principal Jim Conroy presented the following awards: Best citi ten award to Susan Chernabaeff; Jim Tofell; activities award to Stu art Miller; honor student awards to Doug Fisk. valedictorian and Nancy De.Merritt, salutatorian. The scholarship award medal given to the student having the highest grade average, including citizen ship, in the high school during the pasfyear was presented to Bobby Brown for the boys and Marcia Kenyon for the girls. Jim Conroy presented diplomas to Nancy Louise DeMerritt, John Leroy Derra, May Ann Evans, Jack Harold Freeman, Joan Joy Freitag, Mary Jolene Harrison. Carol Jean Havlina, Dennis Vern on Hon, Gordon Lewis Kandra, Charles Melvin Kenyon, Robert Ru ben McCulley, Norma Jean Micka. James Stuart Miller, Kathleen Anne McAuhtfe, Ray Thomas Park er, Ronald Dean Pierce, Jerry Alo is Rainus, James Scott, Richard Joseph Steyskal, James Emit To- lell. Earl Farrell Wilson, Marilyn Illene Woods. Dean Mae Fields. Douglas Patrick Fisk. John Mil ton Guthrie, Richard Ray Kruger, William Joseph Rajnus, Betty Elaine Rogers, Allie Joyce Taylor, Karen Sue Wolf, and Maxine Nor ma Paris Brief Ceremonies Keynote Seating Of DAR Heads YREKA A brief but impressive Installation ceremony marked the seating of new officers to serve the Siskiyou Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, for the coming yeai, which was the high point of the dessert luncheon meet ing recently held at the Yreka Inn. Mrs. L. L. Lichens was installed as the new regent, and others to serve with her include Miss At lanta Adams, vice regent; Mrs. William Ensele, chaplain; Mrs. Rosamond Westover, record ing and corresponding secretary; Mrs. Conley Brown, treasurer; Mrs. A. K. Crebbin, registrar; Mrs. Henrietta Terwilliger, histori an, and Mrs. Albert Parrott. In stallation ceremony was conducted by Mrs. Walter Williams, Mon tague, who presented the chapter regent's official bar to the new president, Mrs. Lichens, following the ceremony. Retiring regent, Mrs. S. C. Jack son, thanked the officers and mem bers of the chapter, who had worked with her during her term of office. During the business session, Mrs. Jackson announced that Mrs. Ruth Van Hoosen had notified the DAR that Alice Stidham, senior girl stu dent of the girl's homemaking de partment of Yreka High School had won the DAR Homemaking award. She will be presented a sterling silver coffee spoon, with the DAR insignia engraved upon it by the Siskiyou chapter, Also announced by Mrs. Jack son was the Good Citizen award pin being presented to another Yreka High School senior, Ailene Weber. Mrs. Scott Roundtree, state chairman of Good Citizens for Call fornia State Society, announced that six Siskiyou County high schools had participated in the Good Citizen program, and that all six girls would receive pins. Introduced as a new member of the chapter was Mrs. Amy Der- School Holds Graduation FORT HOOD. Tex. (UPP Pvt. Elvis Presley, the hip-shakinge rock n roll singer finished his basic training at Fort Hood Satur day and slipped away at 6 a.m. on two-week furlough. Presley and the other 219 men in Company A of the First Med ium Tank Battalion of the 37th Armored Regiment were not sup posed to complete their basic training and get their furlough papers until 11 a.m. But a public relations officer said Presley and the others got loose five hours early because a training schedule sometimes is changed on batallion or torn pany level." He said he did not find out about it until Presley was gone. A man who trained with Pres ley left at 1 a.m. by automobile for Memphis. But Capt. L. B. Mattingly of the Fort Hood Public Information Office said he had re-checked wilh Presley's company and this coulit not be the case. 'In fact, there is a local regu lation that precludes personnel departing between midnight ,and G a.m.. Mattingly said. The reason the schedule was changed was because of this: the outgoing number of trainees this time was too small to warrant the putting on of chartered trans- poration by buses and airlines Because of this, tney aumor- ized the trainees to start any time after 6 a.m. so they could take maximum advantage of reg ular carriers. I can testify that this deal was not, set up for him absolutely not." Mattingly said the Army u pleased with Elvis. His personal conduct, nis atti tude toward his training is out standing," Mattingly said. "He is a good soldier. We have naa no problems from his end. The only Drob em is his loiiowing oi ians. He said Presley is on a shipping list of 879 trainees for Germany on Sept. 20. Driver Collides With Wrong Car PACIFICA (UPD Municipal Judge Thomas L. Bocci Jr., was ham of Etna, whose papers were I motoring along the coast highway accepted m wasnington, lmj. on rnuay wncn -ai April 12. by an auto driven by Nicholas Mrs. L. HORNBROOK Graduation ex ercises for 11 students of Har ley Baker, principal of the Horn- brook Elementary School, were held at the Hornbrook Grange Hall on Friday evening. May 23. Class colors of purple and gold marked the decorations of the stage, with the class motto, "He who never makes a mistake, nev er makes anything," appearing above the stage. The Rev. Edward Hargreaves, Methodist minister from Montague, gave the invocation. Program for the commencement exercises in cluded Lauren Paine Jr., as sa lutatorian; Ann Rutledge, valedic torian; Loren Cummins, class his tory; Timothy Wells, class proph ecy; Patricia Williams, class will; two songs by the seventh and eighth grades, "The Green Cathedral," and "The Gypsy Song." .PC! Zanni, Dunsmuir. guest speaker, spoke on juvenile delin quency. John Shinar Jr. presented Amer ican Legion awards to winners, Ann Rutledge and Steve McMas ter, and Loren Cummins received an honorable mention award. Pre sentation of class pins was made by Lauren Paine Sr. In behalf of the Hornbrook Par ents' Club, Mrs. Frank Cardoza presented gifts of appreciation to teachers, Mrs. Ruth Cummins, Mrs Jean Cunningham, Mrs. Rachel Martin, and to Harley Baker, prin cipal. A gift was also presented to Louis Frcitas, driver ot the scnooi bus. The Parents' Club also pre sented a record player to the school. Presentation of the graduating class to the school board was done bv Baker, and Ray Blankenship assisted by Jack Cross presented diplomas to the following students Loren Cummins, Billy Jones, Steve MtMaster, Lauren Paine Jr.. Clvde Peters. Priscilla Peters. Ann Rutledge. Tim Wells, Richard White. Helen Whittcn and Patrica Williams. The graduating class then sang a song. "Hail to Hornbrook." 'vhich was written by Mrs. Rachel Martin, teacher of the first and second grades. A benediction hy the Rev. Gor don Titus concluded the evening s program. L. Lichens reported on the naturalization class on May 19, at which time five flags and flag codes were presented to the new citizens. She was accompanied by Mrs. A. K. Crebbin and Mrs. James M. Ailen Sr. The invocation and a Memorial Day prayer were given by Mrs Ensele, chaplain, and the salute to the flag was led by Mrs. Elsie Turner. Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Henrietta Terwilliger were hostesses for the dessert luncneon which was served prior to the business meeting. Elgin, 51, Pacifica Bocci suttered minor injuries and Elgin was cited to answer charges of excessive speed and crossing the center line. He was. to appear June 12 in South San Francisco Municipal Court before Judge Bocci. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT inquire DREWS MANSTORE Ph. TU 4-4122 Wake-up . Wonderful! OPINIONS! NOT 60,000,000 TESTS PROVE BEAUTYREST GIVES SOUNDER SLEEP! Peirce Suggests His Replacement SACRAMENTO (UI Stale fi nance director John M. Peirce has suggested that he be replaced by deputy director T. H. Jeff Mug lord when he leaves the job July 14. Ppirpp uhn tins announced his resignation so he could take over as general manager ot the ban KranriQrn Rav Area Ranid Trans it District, recommended Mugford 'o uov. Goodwin J. rinigni rn-day. VEERED MOUNTAIN VIEW 'ITH-A1- fhonse I'ranao. 31. San Jose was killed Friday alter his car veered out o( control and smashed into t power pole, police reported. i I $1 A Week $1 Down Box Sprinq $79.50 lientific research was conducted by the United States Testing Co. in laboratory deep rooms. Actual people slept on all leading types of mattresses. Electronic equipment recorded their brain waves . . . heart beats. After 11 years . . . and 40,000,000 separate recordings . . . the facts are in! Beautyrest gave longer periods of sounder, deeper, unbroken sleep. Get your Beautyrest . . . Wake Up Wonderful! LUCAS FURNITURE 195 E. Main Phone TU 4-3134 - V ' i - '.-lis Peace Power lJT'Sj - jig I I rij I Buv U.S. Savings Bonds MRS. ROBERT B. ANDERSON, wife of the Secretary of the U.S. Treasury, displays one of the treasury's new Peace Power posters to promote the sale of savings bonds. "Peace costs money! Money for many things," Mrs. Ander son says. "Savings bonds, as. a direct investment in our country, make each of us a partner in the job of strength ening America's Peace Power. Every American can help keep the peace by regularly buying and holding United States Savings Bonds. Are you buying all you might?" The treasury's goal of $4.7 billion in savings bonds this year represents an investment of almost $28 for each man, woman, and child. UftN itAiUN , . ii I , , i Sorority Seats New President YREKA Mrs. Jack Nosier! was seated as the new president of the Epsilon Sigma Alpha so rority, in an impressive candle light ceremony during a dinner meeting recently held by the group at the Empire Room at Yreka. Other officers installed for the coming year by Mrs. Robert Orr, installation officer, were Mrs. Brice Martin, recording secretary; Mrs. Don Tyler, corresponding secretary; Mrs. R. K. DcMers, treasurer, and Mrs. Robert Gor don, educational director. Others participating were the re tiring otticcrs, Mrs. td Hart. Mrs Bob Johnson. Dorothy Smith and Mrs. Sid Zigler. Dates for future activities have been set as follows: June 3 for the regular meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Bray; June 7, will mark the "Jewel Pin," dinner at the Streamwood Lodge Malin Church To Host Yacht Club - MALIN The Westminster Fel lowship group of the Malin Pres byterian Church will host a party it the Yacht Club in Klamath r ails on Friday. June 13, from 8 o'clock to 11:30 p.m. The Westminster Fellowship roups oi lulelaKe. Merrill, Ml Laki, and Presbyterian churches in Klamath Falls are invited to at tend. The theme chosen for the event is "Lollipop." All Malin young people are asked to meet at the church at 7 p.m. on June 13. Police Recover Air Crash Dead FAIRBANKS. Alaska (AP) Territorial police removed foqr bodies Friday from the twisted wreckage of a Cessna 172. which crashed this week in a hilly area about 50 miles northeast of Fair banks. The dead were identified as Neil Van Hatten, 21, of Fair hanks; Otis Lavoy Harley, 22, a soldier at tl; Ladd Air Force Base; and Paul Gabriel Peler and Richard J-iseph Williams, both of Ft. Yukon. The' wret'K was sighted Thurs day afternoon by Civil Air Patrol searchers. Van Hatten piloted me plane when it lett here for Ft. Yukon Monday. TO FIRE MISSILES PARIS (UPD France plans to fire 40 research miccilos frmn lie Sahara Desert proving ground to altitudes of 112 to 125 miles next winter to study uppcr-atomosphre conditions, it was annnunrprf In. day. The Defense Ministry said the missiles will carry instru ments to record the conditions they encounter. The tests will be in progress from December 1 through March. - Wttft Only Pvlly Avtomattt Ceoner ELEGTROLUX TARKEL TWEET Ph. 4-7167 2550 While St. Copiriffht 1B58, Burtau 0 Advtrtiiing, A.N.P.A.t Ine, I ?' A 1 m j NATIONAL , I 1 f ft S5 f 1 i w w I 1 , , I H Baffin t ,3?t If i ' ' I 1 14 fife i ' , 1 ' 1 - f i . THE DAILY NEWSPAPER ... bMm 88 of America's families get a newspaper every day. That's national coverage! Over 100 million people read a newspaper on an average day. Every one of these readers has the opportunity to see every advertisement in the newspaper. Only a few of these people can he reached hy any radio, television or magazine message. Unlike television and radio, newspaper advertising is always ready and waiting to suit the time, place and convenience of th consumer. The newspaper is always selling - and always selling to more people than any other medium. If you want to sell wore products to tor people, use the daily newspaper - tht ont true national advertising medium. Pubtithtd in tk$ intirtit f mort tftcHv mdvtrtitir$ by V:
