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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1958)
PAGE 10 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY, JUNE 6, lam CITY BRIEFS Vlillor Mrs. Alice M. Put ram is visiting her three sons, Ned, Harold and Leonard, before (he starts a second season at Van's, Lakeview. as organist. Mrs. Putnam has just finished an on gagpmrnt at the Hotel Sacajawea In La Grande. Between Assignments Ken neth L. Mousseau, airman, U.S Navy, is now home on 13 days' leave after completing 12' weeks of aviation structural mechanics school at the Naval Air Training Center, Memphis, Tennessee. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Mous seau, 227 North Ninth Street, he will report to Treasure Island, California, after his leave, for transportation to the Naval Air Station, Midway Island. Rebekah Social Club will meet at the home of Genevieve Pierce. 3117 Bisbee Street. .MondayJune 9. at 12:30 p.m. Theta Rho girls will be hostesses. Orange Shasta View Granee will meet in regular session at 8 0 clock this evening, June 6, at the Community Hall, Shasta Way and Madison Street, with Master Clyde Caldwell in the chair. Practice Bethel No. 6 instal lation practice for new officers, choir and installing officers will be at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, June 7. at the Masonic Temple instead of 10 a.m. as previously stated. Square Dance There will be a public square dance on Sunday, June 8, starting at 2 p.m. in the Maimed Honor Pupil In Talk LEXINGTON. Va. (AP)-Jt 21-year-old honors student from Washington, D. C, mounts the f latform at Washington and Lee Iniversity today to deliver the valedictory. For John Monk Larson it will be more than just the final bright touch on an outstanding college career.-It will also be the high point in a 13-ycar battle against polio. - And, says Larson, had it not been for his handicap, ho might not have done so well in college. Outside interests would have en croached on the time he devoted to studies, he says. ' Larson was stricken in 194S. He lost the use of both arms but had some control of his right hand. His afflicallon did not stop him from graduating from St. Albans hchool in Washington with honors. At W&L, as a political science ma jor, he received only one "B" in an otherwise all "A" report. Ho was elected to Phi Beta Kappa scholastic fraternity in his junior year. Only one concession was al lowed him by his professors. Since he could write only with difficulty, he was given additional time while taking quizzes and in hand ing In reports old 97 Club on the Weed High way. All square dancers are asked to bring potluck and their own table service. Danre An old-time dance will he held at the Knights of Columbus Hall, Saturday, from 9 p.m. to 1 as usual. .Music by the Smoothies. Fishing Mr. and Mrs. Otto Smith, Klamath Falls, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ratliff, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Ratliff, Merrill, spent last week fishing at Diamond Lake. Success was reported. Notice Public Aerie No. 2090 and the auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles cordially invites the public and Eagle members and their families to open installation tonight, 8 o clock, in the Eagles Hall. Keno Prmnenaders will cele brate their 10th birthday anniver sary, Saturday, June 7. at the South Sixth Community Hall. The dance will start at 8 p.m. with Bill M a y h e w calling. Women dancers please take cake. Every one welcome. Chapter No. 12 Disabled American Veterans will hold their regular meeting Friday, June 6, at p.m. at the KC Hall. Officers will be elected. Plans will be made for the 37th annual state con vention to be held at Medford June 11 through 14. Convention headquarters will be in the Med ford Hotel. Hospitalized Lctha Fullen, M, 1772 Derby Street, was reported as "doing fine" this morning at Klamath Valley Hospital, where she was taken by Peace Ambu lance last night after she fell and broke her left leg at Eighth and .Main streets. Benefit Dance Women of the Moose Drum Corps is sponsoring a Dcncnt dance, Saturday, June at the Moose Hall. A donation of 75 cents per person will be taken with the proceeds to be used for uniforms. Dancing from 9 p.m. to a.m. All Moose members and guests are invited. There will be entertainment at intermissions. Installation Honored Oucen- elect Jancy Meador extends a cor- dial Invitation to the public to at tend an installation of officers of Bethel No. 6 International Order of Job's Daughters, Saturday. June 7, 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple Car Wash The Order of Ttain. bow for Girls No. 67 will have a car wash Saturday, June 7. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the following places: The "76" station at Sixth and' Klamath: the Slonc Signal sta- non at Ninth and Pine: and Cliff Yaden Signal slation at 256(1 souin Sixth Street. Tins car wash is to help the girls get enouch money lor a Dus to Grand Assem bly. Please everyone turn out. Demos Appear Certain Of Gaining Senate Control; Assembly Sweep Possible SAN FRANCISCO (API-Democrats appeared certain today to gain control of the State Senate in tnc November balloting. They quite possibly could also establish a majority in the Assem bly, it was indicated by virtually complete returns trom Tuesday primary election. If the Democrats win control of Dom houses in Sacramento it would be the first time in 70 years. there are 40 Senate spats Twelve Democrats still have two years to serve. Six won both party nominations Tuesday. Two other incumbents, Richard Richards of Los Angeles and Charles Brown of Shoshone, won Democratic re- nomination and rolled up an im pressive Republican vote. Richards lacked only 274 votes of deadlocking Republican Brad ford Trenham who polled 170,920 Dauois on the GOP side. The 21st Democratic senatorial candidate, J. Eugene McAteer of san rrancisco, won an ' over whelming victory for the party nomination. beeKing ine seat va- 1898 Vet's Wife Dies To graduate "with ' exceeding honors in political science," Lar . son by hand wrote a ItiO-age thesis on "democratic leadership and consent revltalizatlon." This summer Larson will be tutored in French and Gorman and next year will attend the Yale University graduate school on n scholarship. Ho hopes to continue his work toward a Ph.D. and eventually teach. Wings Pvt. Norman Simon. son, 23, son of Bernie Simonson, -:iui Gary street, recently was graduated from the 101st Airborne Division's . Jump School at Fort Campbell, Kentucky. Simonson re ceived his parachutist wings after completing the two-week course which included five training jumps. He attended Klamath Un ion High School, and entered the Army last November. Catholic Society Headed By Baptist PROVIDF.NCE. R. I. (AP)-Thc Roman Catholic Studenls' Scholar ship Society at Providence Col lego has boon headed for the past year by a Baptist. Larry W. Childers of Rock Hill. S. C, served as president this year of Thela chapter of Delta Epsilon Sigma, the honor society of Roman Catholic colleges. Childers graduated with honors this week. Ho attended Provi denco College, operated by the lainonc Dominican Order, on Scholarship. SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Lucy Downey's most cherished posses sion was Ihe American flae which draped her husband's casket dur ing his military funeral. Bill Downey had been a veteran of the Spanish-American War. The flag from his casket had been her linn to mm. But after she reached 85. Mrs Downey decided the colors should be an inspiration to American youth. Tyrcll Junior High School, across San Francisco Bay in Hay- ward, advised her it would be proud to have Bill's flag. She presented them to little Bobby Hale before the student body with these words: "My hus band was a solider. He was not a nero. But he was a good soldier. And mat is what counts. To be a good solider ... to love America . . and this flae. . . ." She wiped tears from her eves and handed the flag to Bobby. Then the wide-eyed youngsters saw her collapse. It was not until later that they learned that Mrs Downey died in a San Francis hospital of a heart attack. Bobby came to school earlier than the others yesterday . and raised me nag. loday, Mrs. Downev is beine buried in Presidio National Cemn. lery beside her soldier husband cated by Democrat Robert I. Mc"- Garlhy, who ran for attorney gen eral, McAteer will face Repubii can Forden Athearn in November. Eight Republican state senators have two years to serve. Two others won Tuesday without oppo sition, tight others won party nomination and the vacated seat of Republican Arthur H. Breed Jr, of Alameda is open. Even if the GOP wins all of those races the party still would have only 19 seats in the upper chamber. There are 80 Assembly seats The Democrats won 15 while the Republicans took only two in the primary either by sweeping both party tickets or by running un opposed. Nm teen Democratic incum bents will be opposed in Novem ber while 36 Republicans face contests. 1st D Francis O. Stebbins (D) 1st R Frank P. Belotti (R-x) 2nd D and R Pauling L. Davis (D-x) 3rd D and R Lloyd W. Lowrey (U-z-ui 4th D Gerald L. Meyer (D) . 4th R H a r o 1 d T. Sedgwick in-xi 5th D and R Samuel R. Geddes (D-x-u) 6th D Paul J. Lunardi (D) 6th R Francis C. Lindsay (R-x) 7tn u and R Richard H. Mc- Collister (R-x-u) 8th D and R Thomas J. Mac- Bride (D-x) 9th D Edwin L. Z'berg (D) 9th R L. B. Vandegrift (R) 10th D Jerome R. Waldie (D) 10th R Samuel Conti (R) 11th D-S. C. Masterson (D-x) 11th R William T. Hoffman (R) 12th D and R William Biddick Jr. (D-x-u) 13th D and R Carlos Bee (D- x-u) 14th D and R Robert W. Crown (D-x) 15th D Nicholas Petris (D) 15th R Bernard A. Sheridan (R) 16th D Wilma B. Hackett (D) 16th R Walter I. Dahl (R-x) 17th D and R William Bvron Kumiord lu-x-u) 18th D Winton McKibben (D) 18th R Don Mulford (R-x) 19th D Charles W. Meyers (D- x) 19th R James R. Cunha (R) 20th D A. Phillip Burton (D-x) 20th R Achille H. Muschi (R) 21st D Ruth Church Gupta (D) 21st R Milton Marks (R) 22nd D Frank Braan (D) 22nd R John A, Busterud (R-x) 23rd D John A. O'Connell (D-x) 23rd R Jay Franklin Salaman (R) 24th D Edward M. Gaffney (D- x) LAB SET UP HONOLULU (API-Hawaii, art. vance base for U. S. nuclear tests n the Pacific for several vnar will soon have a radioactivitv measuring laboratory. It is being set up in Honolulu. Vac. Cleaner Repairs Specialized Service on ell mokes Parts - Bags - Filters DEAN'S STARK'S 122 So. 9th TU 4-7193 24th R John Adams Jr. (R) 25th D Leo J. Ryan (D) 25th R Louis Francis iR-x) 26th D Robert E. L. Collier D) 26th R Carl A. Britschgi (R-x) 27th D and R Glenn E. Coolidge (K-x-u) 28th D Douglas F. Murphy (D) ma K Clark L. Bradley (R-x) 29th R-Bruce F. Allen (R-x) 30th D and R Ralph M. Brown i D-x-u ) 31st D and R Gordon H. Winton Jr. (D-x-u) 32nd D Bert De Lotto (D) 32nd R Blaine Pettit (R) 33rd D Charles B. Garrigus (D) 33rd R William W. Hansen (R- x) 34th D Saul M. Weingarten (D) 34th K Alan G. Pattee (R-x) 35th D Myron H. Frew (D-x) 35th R Ralph B. Jordan (R) 36th D-H. Edward Nettles (D) 36lh R James L. Holmes (R-x) 37th D Rex M. Cunningham (D x) 37th HJ. H. Lenox (R) 38th D and R Dorothy M. Don- onoe tu-x-ui' 39th D John C. Williamson (D) 39th R-H. W. Kelly (R-x) 40lh D Edward E. Elliott (D-x) 40th R R. B. Law (R) 41st D Allen Miller (D-x) 41st R Warren Henderson (R) 42nd D Tom Bane (D) 42nd R William F. Marsh (R-x) 43rd D Al Weltner (D) 43rd R Howard J. Thelin (R- x-u) 44th D-Joseph M. Kennick (D) 44th R Herbert R. Klocksiem (R-x) 45th D George E. Brown Jr. (D) 45th R Don Anderson (R-x-u) 46th D Iris Crochet (D) 46th R Charles E. Chapel (R-x) 47th D-Gareth W. Sadler D) 47th R Bruce V. Reagan (R) 48th D Listle L. Snavely (D) 48th R Frank Lanterman (R-x) 49th D Martin Weinberger (D) 49th R Ernest R. Geddes (R-x) 50th D Ronald Brooks Cameron (D 50th R-Earl Riley (R) 51st D William A. Munnell (D x) 51st R Joseph Galea (R) S2nd D George A. Willson (D) 52nd R Joseph Burk (R) 53rd D Marylyn Powers Sobi eski (D) 53rd R Montivel A. Burke (R x) 54th D Richard E. Erwin (D) 54th R-John L. E. Collier (R-x) 55th D Vernon Kilpatrick (D-x) 55th R Herman T. Smith (R) 56th D Phillip J. Schlessinger (Di 56lh R-Seth J. Johnson (R-x) 57th D Charles Manfred (D) 57th R Charles J. Conrad (R-x-u) 58th D David V. Easton (D) 58th R-Joseph C. Shell (R-x-u) 59th D Thomas M. Rees (Dx) 59th R-Sanford Weiner R) 60th D Martin Srhniljpr mi 60th R Harold K. Levering (R- x 61st D Lester A. McMillan (D-x) 61st R Jack B. Curren (R) 62nd D and R Augustus F. Haw. kins (Dx) 63rd D Don A. Allen Sr. (D-x) 63rd R C. Roland Pierce (R) 64th D Howard Hardy (D) 64th R Lou Cusanovich (R-x) 65th D Jesse M. Unruh (D-x) 65th R Arthur K. Snvder (R) 66th D-Charles H. Wilson (D-x) 66th R-Joe G. Castillo (R) 67th D Clayton A. Dills (D-x) 67th R Robert E. Cerney (R) 68th D and R Vincent Thomas (D-x) 69th D and R Carlev V. Porter (D-x) 70th D Thomas D. Griffin (D) 70th R W. S. Grant (R-x-u) 71st D-Clifford V. Dean (D) 71st R L. M. Backstrand (R-x) 72nd D Eugene G. Nisbet (D-x) 72nd R Daniel D. Mikesell (R 73rd D William T. Howell (D) 73rd R Jack A. Beaver (R-x-u) 74th D David A. Tickner D 74th R Bruce Sumner (R-x-u) 75th D Richard T. Hanna (D-x) 75th R-George T. Kellogg (R) 76th D and R Leverett House D-x-u) 77th D Sheridan Hegland (D-x) 77th R-William K. Shearer (R) 78th D Lee C. Poole (Q) 78th R Frank Luckel (R-n) 79th D Maxwell Kaufman (D( 79th R George C. Crawford in x) 80th D Jim Bear (D) 80th R Jack Schrade (R-x) Legend: D before . . .ic Democratic nomination, R Repub lican. D or R after nam snnni;n. candidate's party registration; incumbent; u-unonposed. The Dog House Drive In "Home of the" Paul Bunyan Burger Beginning Friday, June 6 we will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. for your eating pleasure. Be Sure and Try Our Fried Chicken Served in a basket with French Fries, Hot Rolls and Butter. You will say it's the best ever. We feature Swift's 2 to 2'j lb. Fryers. Half Disjointed Chicken 1.15 Half Portion 60c Phone TU 4-8317 For Orders To Take Out 1515 So. 6th Street By the New Viaduct WITH A OIL FURNACE NOTHING DOWN!!! Take 5 Yean to Pay OIL & BURNER CO. G&W Brown or TD Stamps 1845 So. 6th TU 4-3873 tVD ca i irn ca von "Let's Abolish Tipping" by Mary A. Ftnwick "Neither a tipper, nor a lippee be; (or tip olt loses both itself ond customer." Shakespeare wrote It dif ferently, but he might have felt the same way about tipping at he did about borrowing and lending. Read a blunt appraisal of this controversial cus tom In the Family TVeeJcIy IN THE SUNDAY 2. REMEMBER FATHER ON HIS DAY JUNE 15 JUST IN TIME FOR FATHER'S DAY! SPECIAL On Famous Brand White Shirts Reg. $4 & $5 Dress Shirts Reduced to 250 AND 3 25 r ym Father's Day One Rack of Liqht Weight JACKETS Vi Price Loads of Gifts for Dad PLUS ' Green Stamps 0HB 6th and Main Don Anderson Gene Favell S 0-inch Television Diagonal mtur--362 irtsri heft pith s I M $ j i 1 . I BSMBWWWHWIHMM Bill III iilM A J? ... W J &x ,wv 1 VWh; MAGNAVOX Magnavlsion 21 Clearest, sharpest pictures with maximum dependability. "Magnapower" full-transformer chassis. Optical filter, re flection barrier, large Magnavox speaker. In Cordovan, complete with stand. Other finishes slightly higher. outstanding blg-pletur value, only $ 188 oo SEE and HEAR a MAGNAVOX before you buy Come in today for a demonstration GUARANTEED USED TELEVISION SETS One 21" Westinghouse Consolette IOC00 with new picture tube One 21" Motorola Table Model 00 50 with new picture tube One 17" Raytheon Table Model g SO Television Set OJk One 21" Magnavox lata model console in Genuine Mahogany, new 1 JiQ SO picture tube 1 O Several others to choose from. Sorry, no barqain bosement all our bargains are on the main floor. dephy'sMmicCo. "VV . Save! We're Overstocked! Davenos, Davenports, Chairs, Love Seats -- All Priced to clear in this "Clean House" Event! A Love Soar on Rockers! A very attractive Early American piece with tapestry cover and lustrous hardwood Mapli frame , . combines comfort and good looks. Regularly priced et $196.50 Reg. $125.00 "Early American" DUAL ROCKER STUDIO COUCH Attractively upholstered In brown fabric or beige plastic cover with chair to match. Low modern back is completely removable Regular price was $125. $0,95 Pay only $6.99 Down! Easy Monthly Terms! One Group - Biltwell SWING ROCKERS The most comfortable chairs you ever sat In . . . that's a Biltwell plat form rocker! Wooden arm styling with a big choice of colors and fab rics. Values to $44.50 in the group. $ 29" p Biltwell DAYENO and MATCHING ROCKER Regularly priced at $174.95! Good quality covers and your choice of three colors . . . Turquoise, Beige or Green. Daveno makes comfortable double bed. 159 95 126 No. 8th Phna TU 4-5121 1 Only Reg. $99.95 Chaise Lounge w -f I o The last in stock! Lovely coral color, good styling. Back lets down to full re clining position. Reg. $99.50. $yiQ95 DROP ARM LOVE SEATS Several of these at this low price! Tap estry covers , . . arms drop down for extra length. Separate pil lows. Your choice $7750 BILTWELL COUCH 1 only. High grade Nylon cover, double $ efl AAQC spring construction. Makes comfortoble double bed. Reg. $144.50. I 1 1 3-Pc. LIVING ROOM GROUP Daveno, chair and matching ottoman. 1 set only. Reg. $229.95. 3-Pc. BILTWELL GROUP Daveno, chair and matching ottoman. Chair also manes oca so you can sleep three comfortably. Modern styling $ ana ourwell s famous 5-year guarantee on construction. Chorcool only. Reg. $206.95. 'I9750 17950 195 E. Main "Our Location Saves You Money" Phone TU 4-3134
