PAGE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Ti-rcniv Ttivt" in iocs'
Yreka Teacher To Retire
After 35 Years 'On Duty'
YREKA Alter 35 years of
teaching, Mrs. Helen Sherman,
dean ol girls at Yreka High School,
retired at the close of the school
term, and now at the age of 62,
hopes to learn to tew, and also
plans to review a course in stcno
typing. Twenty eight o! her years ol
teaching have been at the Yreka
High School, and she was recent
ly honored by the students and
faculty with a banquet at the
yreka inn with approximately 100
persons present.
Mrs. Sherman began teaching at
Etna High School, and also taught
Firms Eye
Atom Power
PORTLAND (API Three Paci
fic Northwest privately owned
utilities have joined with five
other firms in a two-year research
program to find ways of taking
electric power Irom nuclear energy-
The three are Portland General
Electric, Pacilic Power & Light
and Washington Water Power.
In announcing the program here,
Pacific Power said the projects
are to study the possibilities of
directly converting heat from
electricity and to develop gas-
tootca nuclear power reactors.
The research, exnected to cost
a half million dollars, will be di
rected by . General Dynamics
Corp. s John Jay Hopkins Labora
tory at San Diego.
In the project wilh the North
west firms are Utah Power &
Light Co. Public Service Co. of
Colorado, California Electric Pow
cr, Public Service Co. of New
Mexico and Arizona Public Service.
The utilities have set up the
iiocKy Mouniain-t'acific Nuclear
Research Group, through which
they will work with General Dynamics.
at Lassen High School in Susan
ville and Mount Shasta High
School.
Bill Harris was master of cere
monies and introduced the various
speakers: Dr. Jcre Hurley, district
superintendent of the high schools
of Siskiyou Union District, who
spoke on the high standard of Mrs.
Sherman's teaching; Charles Har
ris, who talked on episodes in Mrs.
Sherman's childhood in Etna:
Adair Wilson, president of the
Yreka High School PTA: Charles
Greene, principal of McCloud High
School and a former student ol
Mrs. Sherman's: and Bill and
Richard Sherman, sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman.
Mrs. Sherman is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Nutting,
Etna. She was graduated from
Etna High School and the Univer
sity of California. She is married
to Alexander Sherman, and they
have three children, Bill, Yreka.
who is a member of the Los
Angeles Rams football team: Dick.
Kurcka, who is employed by the
Health Department for Humboldt
and Del Norte counties: and Mrs.
Virginia McDonaugh, who is mar
ried to an. Army captain and lives
in Florida. The Shermans have
nine grandchildren.
The dinner was concluded with
Mrs. Sherman giving t h e main
talk.
She was presented a lifetime
membership in the Yreka High
School PTA. Tom Mathews, stu
dent body president, presented her
wilh a lifetime pass to all student
activities in the high school.
ASSAULT
ROME (UPD-Luigi Anolloni
28, was held today for trial on
charges of trying to assault a 20-year-old
American woman tour
ist. Police' identified the tourist
only by the initials "A.B." She
told police Anolloni annroached
her In an American car near the
Vatican and offered to give "her
a lift. She said Apolcni drove her
to a secluded spot and tried to
attack her. bhe fled and was
picked up by a passing car and
taken to police. She gave police
Apolloni's license number. He
admitted the attempted attack
after his arrest, police said.
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Atom Diqginq
May Be Tried
WASHINGTON (AP)-If studies
show it is safe and practicable,
the United Slates may use atom
ic blasts to excavate a harbor
along Alaska's coast north of the
Arctic Circle.
The Atomic Energy Commission
announced Monday survey parties
will study the site, located be
tween Cape Sepnings and Cane
Thompson, this summer to deter
mine whether the project is fea
sihle. 1
If the findings are favorable
the harbor could he excavated in
1960, the AEC statement said. It
said lack of harbors along Alaska s
northwestern coast has hampered
development of mineral deposits
and fishing.
In addition to providing data on
costs and various other technical
aspects, the survey teams will de
termine whether the project would
endanger any lives, including fish
and wildlife, within and outside
the immediate area.
The commission described the
harbor venture as part of its
Project Plowshare to find new
peaceful uses lor nuclear blasts.
The AEC said both Canada and
Russia have been informed of the
plan and that other nations would
he invited to witness the excava
ting blasts.
TIMMY AND ROGER, three-year-old twin sons of Mr. and
Mrs. John Tworek, 4646 Denver Avenue, Klamath Falls
topped all other twin entrants In the 1958 Most Attractive
Child Contest, sponsored by Ferebee Studio, to win first
place in the twin division. Photo by Ferebee
"!foip""""r'lf,,""l,"i
gyY T j
mP w P-v4A Mw
P fgV'v vf?3f 1
FIVE-YEAR-OLD Ronald, en
tered in the boys' division,
5 through, 7 years, in the
Ferebee Studio attractive
child contest, took first
place in this group. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Peterson, 3640 Alta
mont Drive.
Photo by Ferebee
j Tr1 '"j
11 i
HO HUM! It's time to bed
down. Mark, 6 months' old,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Watkins, 2327 Wantland,
won over other entrants in
the 6 months to I year old
division of the Ferebee
Studio attractive child con
test just completed.
Photo by Ferebee
California Weather
Rv UnltCll Prp Infprnntinnnl
San Francisco Rav Arpn- Fair
through Wednesday except morn-
inff lflW clouds; hiffh tndav Sinn
Francisco 60, Oakland 73, San
Mateo 75, han Rafael 76; low to
night 53-59; normal westerly
winds.
Northern California: Mostly fair
hrnuch Wednpsrlnv hut a tnw
showers today over n o r t h e rn
mountains; rising temperatures in
north: coastal winds northwest 10-
20 m.p.h.
Mt. Shasla-Siskiyou area: Part
Iv cloudv thrnueh Worinpsrinv wilh
a few showers in mountains today.
Rising temperatures.
Sierra Nevada: Partly cloudy
through Wednesday with chance
of a few showers north of Ynsp.
mite today and tonight: warmer
norm portion Wednesday.
Sacramento Valley: Fair and
warmer thritniih Wpdnntilav hint.
bolh days 80-88; low tonight 50-60;
light variahle winds.
Northwestern California: Partly
cloudy today wilh a few showers
in mountains; fair tonight and
Wednesday except low clouds near
roast; rising lemneratures in and:
high today and low tonight Ukinh
74-56. Santa Rosa 76-50. Nana 76-
30; coastal winds northwest 10-
20 m.p.h.
THIS MOTORIZED wheel chair has been presented to Dor
thella Rose, 2316 California Avenue, through the Klamath
County Chapter of the National Infantile Paralysis Foun
dation and the efforts of local residents who put on a tal
ent show at Mills School last March. She now can get
about her home and out-of-doors without help simply by
pushing the small nob'on the box in front of her hand. The
chair was bought by the local polio chapter, the motor
with funds from the show. Standing are Jack Insley, who
chairmanned the 1958 successful fund drive for March of
Dimes, and Mrs. Carrol .Mulder, who sparked the talent
show. Seated is Dorthella.
Youth Sentenced
In Father's Death
L0V1NGTON. N.M. lAI'l-Paul
Sims, 10, named as the killer of
his father, was sentenced vesler-
(tay to New Mexico's Springer
School for Roys for an indefinite
period.
An inquest jury held that Paul
hot and killt-d his lather. Wil
liam Hiirschell Sims. -12. last
Thursday. The sentence was band
it down by Dist. Judge John 1).
Mrand.
Paul's brother, llurschell l.erov
Sims, 8. who admitted being with
his brother at the time of the
laying, wis released to his moth
er's custodv.
Quick Dive
Saves Plane
ST. LOUIS (AP)-An .American
Airlines pilot said he was forced
to dive his airliner yesterday when
an unidentified military plane
bore down on it.
The DC7 airliner had 48 passen
gers and five crewmen aboard.
Four passengers and two stew
ardesses were taken to a doctor's
office after the plane landed at
Municipal Airport but were not
thought to be seriously injured.
They apparently were thrown to
the floor when the plane dived.
Capt. Don Regan of Chicago
said he was flying over Staunton.
III., about 35 miles northeast of
St. Louis, when the other plane,
which he said looked like a C47
trainer, approached from the left
Regan said the planes seemed to
he on a collision course so he
dived the airliner.
A Civil Aeronautics Administra
tion officer said the incident was
being investigated.
The Staunton area is used for
training flights of Military Air
Transport Service planes. MATS
headquarters is at nearby Scott
Air Force Base. Olficials at Scott
declined comment.
Rain Big Help .
To Strawberries
I11LI.SHORO (API - County
agents said here Monday Oregon
strawberry growers have bene
fited from the recent heavy rains
more than they have been hurt.
Joseph Cox, one agent, said
rains aided crops on non-irrigated
lands and in the uplands. He said
there was little damage from the
rains.
The big problem facing farm
ers, said Blaine Christian of the
slate farm labor ollice. is a short
age of pickers. Hut, he said, clo
sure of schools for the summer
is making more hands available
everv day.
ESCAPE
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP)
Three former Yugoslav army
colonels were among 10 Soviet
sympathizers who escaped last
week into communist Albania, au
thoritative sources reported Tues
day. The escape came at a time
when iugoslav-Soviet relations
were tense. About 40 persons have
been arrested in connection with
the escape plot. The former colon
els were identified as Vlado Dap
cevic. Moma Djuric and Milutin
I'erovic.
3 V
LOVELY Colleen Cole is
6 years old and daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Cole, 227 South Sixth
Street. Colleen with win
some smile, took first place
in the 5 through 7 year old
group for girls in the an
nual attractive child con
test sponsored by Ferebee
Studio. Photo by Ferebee
rAtWELA MuNvJ is a prize
winner, first winner too, in
the Ferebee Studio attrac
tive child contest. She is 2
years old and daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Muno,
Post Office Box 369, Mer
rill. Pamela won in the I to
5 year age group for girls.
- Photo by Ferebee
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A PRIZE WINNER ii thit
fine lad, 4-year-old Randy
Magallanes, who walked
away with first place in the
I to 5 year competition for
boys in the Ferebee Studio
attractive child contest. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Rudy Magallanes, 830
Owens Street. Note cuff
links and pert bow tie.
Photo by Ferebee
4
t
I
7
i
GRAND PRIZE? Sweep,
stakes? That's what I ex
pected when my Mom en-1
tared me in the annual At-'
tractive Child Contest at
Ferebee's. But I really didn't
expect the $100 savings
bond. I'm 1 1 months old
and the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Randy Mont -,
gomery, 3003 Harvard .
Street. My name is De Anne.
Photo by Ferebee
SIGN OF THE TIMES
OKLAHOMA CITY (tf-The fol
lowing sign was posted in a store
here: "Please do not use this foun
tain to fill water guns."
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