Herald and news., June 22, 1958, Page 3, Image 3

SUNDAY. JUINK 2Z. 1958
HERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON'
PAGE 3 A
Norma, Ffifc Daughter Of
Jess Brown's, To Graduate
From Nursing Course
Norma H. Brown, daughter ot
Mr.- aod Mrs. Jess Brown of Hen
ley, is the last of five dauRhtcrs
in.the family to be graduated from
i i i in mi . i " a;
June 7 in Pasadena Civic Aud
itorium. The commencement ad
dress was by William M. Lan
deen, professor- of history of the
chool.
Norma will receive her registered
nurse credentials in November
when she takes the state board
examination. She plans a medical
teaching career.
Mc. and Mrs. Brown went south
for the graduation of their daughter.
- NORMA H. BROWN
the College of Medical Evangelists
at Loma I.inda, California.
She received her B.S. degree in
nursing education with 220 grad
uates in medicine, dentistry. X-rav
technology, school dietetics and
medical technology.
Degrees were conferred June 8
In Redlands Bowl with 12,000 per
sons in the audience, following a
vesper service in White Memorial
Church June 6 and the sermon,
BASIN BRIEFS
; J
Court Records
KI.AM.VFH COI'NTY
1HSTRICT court
Don FlUworlh Hnllv. violation ba
sic rule, dismlned upon motion of dis
trict attorney.
Gary Blaine Howard, angling with
out license, diimiued upon motion
of rtUtr.ft jattOrnov.
Dale Howard Granger, tandem axle
overload, S.T3 ball forfeited.
James Leroy Fehlen, no tail llgnti,
Albert Dale Wooden, driving impend
ed period, 15 dayi county Jail; S75 fine
and rntti or .15 davi in lieu of fine:
committed; Jail sentence impended
upon pavment of fine.
Paul Thomas Allen, no operator's li
cense. S7.su.
Bel ford Mine Buckley, violation oa
iic rule, $10.
Donald Oliver Potter, violation ba
If nil -tin hall fOrfoitpri.
Kenneth Curtis Maddox, violation ba
sic rule. $22.50.
William C. Turner, no turning tig-
US. 7.mj.
Frances Fay Jacob, violation baste
rule. S7.30.
Gustav Alfred Jacobson. violation ba
clr rule 7 Ml
Irene jimmie iroy, lau aignai jane
cnange, :.
K I. A MATH FALLS
MIMCIPAL COl'RT
Benjamin Frenchman, drunk, $25 or
123 days.
Alfred L. Luno. drunk. 25 forfeited
Carlos Luxo Jr.. drunk. $23 or 12
days.
can
days.
C. Howell, drunk, $25 or 131
ELTON V. FISHBACK
Fishback To
Quit Post
Klamath County School Board
Thursday accepted "with regret"
the resignation of veteran pnnci'
pa'. Elton V. Fishback who has
been with the district since 1935.
Trustees expressed great appre
ciation for the Shasta principal's
Jong and excellent service.
Fishback is leaving to accept
a supervisory post in the Polk
County superintendent s office in
Dallas, Oregon.
He and his wife first taught lo
cally at the Forest Camp School.
Later, Fishback was appointed
principal at Keno Elementary from
where he went to a comparable
post at Henley.
In 1944. he assumed principalship
at Shasta.
The popular educator and his
Wife are parents of two daughters.
Fishback will be replaced at
Shasta by John Heydcn, who will
leave his present post as district
clerk to take the job.
In other administrative changes
approved by the board Thurs
day. Fred Taylor will leave a
teacher post at Fairhavcn to be
principal of Keno.
Principal Stanley Severuk will
leave Keno and go to Allamont as
principal.
Altamont Principal Max Marvin
will become principal of the new
Orson Stearns School which opens
next fall.
Ike Remarks On
Gift Sword Of
Washington's
WASHINGTON (AP) Presi
dent Eisenhower, tongue in cheek,
wants to know whether George
Washington was investigated for
accepting a gift sword.
The President laughingly posed
the question late Friday in
making a surprise 30-minute tour
of the historic Washington home
at nearby Mount Vernon. Va.
Turning from study of an ornate
sword given to Washington by a
German admirer, Eisenhower
pointed over his shoulder at the
weapon and inquired with a grin:
Do you suppose they investi
gated him for getting a present?"
This was an obvious allusion to
the current controversy over gifts
from Boston industrialist Bernard
Goldline to Sherman Adams
Eisenhower's chief aide.
The President made his un
scheduled visit to Mount Vernon
on the way back to Washington
from a Defense Department con
ference at the Quantico, . Va.,
Marine base.
Eisenhower had visited the
Washington shrine many times
before, but this was the first time
ne did so as president.
The chief executive showed spe
cial interest in the bedroom where
Washington died in 1799 when he
was 67, Eisenhower's present age.
Gazing around the room, Eisen
hower said Washington was "a
good, strong fellow" but that it
was ' remarkable he lived as long
ai he did."
Away Mrs. Clifford Grove,
Tulelake, and daughter, Mary Jane,
will attend the quadrennial meeting
of women's organizations of Pres
byterian churches in Purdue, In
diana, later this month. She will
be accompanied by Mrs. C. Wayne
Julier, wile of the Presbyterian
minister, Lakeview. Mrs. Grove
will represent the Southwest Ore
gon Presbyterial at the sessions.
While Eas' she will go to Mary
land, her former home, where she
will visit her parents and other
members of the family. Beiore
leaving Mrs. Grove was honored
with a farewell lawn party June 16
and presented with a gift. The
party is driving across, country.
Surprise The marriage of
Myrta Chandler, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Charles Boroughs, Dairy,
and Jelfers Ledeman in Reno, Ne
vada, on May 30, came as a sur
prise to their many friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Ledeman will be at home
in Gates, Oregon, where Ledeman
is employed.
From San Diego Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Thew and daughters of San
Diego were Monday visitors at the
Dairy home of their uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mi
chael.
From Yakima Mrs. Ray Bak
er and children of Yakima, Wash
ington, have returned to their
home after visiting for a week
with Mrs. Baker's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Bell of Dairy.
From Eugene Mr. and Mrs.
David James, Eugene, were guests
of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Emma
Rueck, at her home in Dairy over
the weekend.
To Canada Mr. and Mrs. Du
ward Cain and family of Dairy
have returned from a Canadian va
cation.
From Sacramento Mr. and
Mrs. Bill House and three sons and
Mrs. Don Ross and three sons.
Sacramento, are spending several
weeks with Bill's and Mrs. Ross'
lather, J. E. House, of Langell
Valley.
Bonanza Mr. and Mrs. John
Brown. Bonanza, and Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Wolfe and Juanita.
Klamath Falls, spent several days
in Portland with relatives. They
saw the Rose Parade while there.
From Lakcport Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Frazier, Langell Valley,
have as a houseguest their neph
ew, Mike Smith, of Lakeport.
Rooster Crow Mrs. Marvin
Brown and three children of Lan
gell Valley left June 18 for Rogue
River to attend the annual Roost
er Crow. Sylvia Adams will return
home with them and will spend sev
eral weeks in Langell Valley.
At Eugene Nancie G 1 v a n.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ern Gi-
van. Bonanza, is a guest of her
brother, Danny Givan and family
at Eugene for two weeks.
Pageant Mrs. R. Marcy Sloss,
Alturas, is writing a historical pag
eant to be presented during the an
niversary celebration of the Altur-i
federated Church July 9
through July 13.
Bonanza Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Warner and Karen are home in
Bonanza from a trip to Portland.
.Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Wu, Bonanza,
ha1 e returned to their home from
a vacation on the coast.
Postponed The Modoc Shrine
Club picnic, which was scheduled
for June 22, has been postponed
due to the annual lookout picnic
and the innemucca-to-the-Sea bar
becue on that date, according to
Estle Argabright, president of the
club.
Organist Richard Husyn, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Rusyn,
Alturas. and a junior at Modoc
Union High School, is organist for
the Federated Community Church,
Alluras, this summer.
Chiro visitors for a few days
were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wil
liams and Susan and Gary of Bo
nanza. Judy Gough returned home
with them for a visit.
Summer School Mrs. John
Neer, Alturas, will attend a sum
mer session at Southern Oregon
College. Ashland. She will be the
houseguest of her brother-m-Iaw
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
McGarva. Mrs1. Neer is a teach
er at Bieber Elementary School.
Home Mr. and Mrs. Salve
Bue and daughter. Kathleen, of
Burney have returned home from
Corvallis where Kathleen finished
her junior year at Oregon State
college.
Tour Meet The Lost River
Garden Club of Merrill will make
a tour ol several gardens in Klam
ath Falls on Tuesday, June 24.
Members are to meet at the home
of Mrs. Hugh O'Connor at 10 a.m.
Please bring a sack lunch. At 2
p in. a meeting will be held at
the horn of Mrs. M. A. Bowman
in Merrill for a flower arrange
ment workshop. All are invited to
attend.
At Hospital Dan I-ovelady.
fU-year-old Bonanza resident, is in
Hillside Hospital receiving medical
care. His son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brown, of Jor
dan Valley and his son, Andy Love-
lady, Hurney, are in Bonanza to
he with their father.
Moved Corky Fcnton. father
of Mrs. Jess McFall of Bonanza,
has been moved from Klamath Val
ley Hospital, where he has been
for the past month, to Hillside
Hospital where he will remain for
another two weeks. Jess McFall
was able to return to his home in
Bonanza on Tuesday after three
weeks at Hillside Hospital. McFall
must remain in bed for several
weeks.
Leave Ronald Ketchum, who
is stationed with the Navy in San
Diego is on 30-day leave at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
nonaid Ketchum Sr., Bonanza.
Vac. Cleaner Repairs
Spccialiitd Service on all
makes
Parti Bag! Filters
DEAN'S STARK'S '
122 Sa. 9th TU 4-7193
JUNE IS
BONUS MONTH
at OLDSMOBILE!
30 CARS to Be Sold
during June & July
Larqe Selection - Larger
DEALS!
DICK B. MILLER CO.
BUCKHORN '
ii- i e . """
mineral springs
A.hland. Oregon )
enjoy neaitn. rest,
comfort, and ho.nl
Ulitv amidst Dleas
ant aurrnundin.L
HOT MINERAL BATHS fnr Rh.u
matUm. Arthritla, NauriUa. and
Krrvou.neM.
e CARBON UinXIBE VAPOR
BATHS lor High and Low Blood
Pi-euur. Stnua, and Skin Erup
tion. e Liinnr. am iiort house.
KEEPING CABIN'S, at reuon.
able rate..
Write Inr reeervaton
Fhan.t Lent Diunra
Itnrkhorn Mineral Sprlnre
1200 Berkhara Serines Baad
A.hl.nd, Or.gaa
Visitor Jan Clark arrived in
Dairy Friday from Eugene. Jan
was a student at the University of
Oregon this past year and will vis
it at the home of his grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bell.
From Sacramento Mr. and
Mrs. Tom House. Sacramento.
were two-day guests recently at
the home of their grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bell, in
Dairy.
Returned D. K. Ruland has
returned home to Bonanza alter
visiting his son and family and
daughter and family in Fall Riv
er Mills and Burney.
Loss Frank Albcrtson and his
nephews of Lakeview lost a year's
work when a dam broke at their
fish hatchery at Bonanza. Different
sizes of trout, estimated between
$4,000 and $6,000 were killed be
fore the ponds could be: filled
again.
OdahA
BEAUTY SALON
TOWN & COUNTRY
Call TU 2-5671 or drop In. Eve
nings by appointment ; . Al
ways the belt.
NO LUCK
HIROSHIMA, Japan (AP) A
Japanese bus driver, repentant
over the death of one ot his pas
sengers and injury to five others
in a collision with a train, Friday
sneaked out of a hospital and
threw himself in front of another
train. The 27-ycar-old driver, Shi
geo Hirai, succeeded only in add
ing to the injuries he suffered in
the collision Thursday.
Ilousecleaning?
For the "HOME BEAUTIFUL," let us give your
Drapes, Slipcovers, Blankets
our exclusive
Give your home furnishings
that spring-like sparklcl Let
us carefully dryclean your
drapes, slipcovers, blankets,
etc., and give them the bene
fit of our exclusive StaNu
finishing process. StaNu
restores their colorful appear
ance, their softness helps them
resist soil tool
'All your fabrics-a your garments-
benefit from our StaNu finishing-you'll be
happier to use them, happier to wear theml
And why not let us prove it to you-we give
you this extra service at no extra chargel
Drop in or calf us today!
n
?SkTV
9r
Send Your Cleaning With Your Laundry
Just Phone 4-5111
CASCADE
Klamath's Finest
LAUNDRY &
DRY CLEANERS
Opp. Post Office
f
Announcing
The New Location of
at 1326 Klamath Ave. Phone TU 2-3753
Wholesale Meats
For Lockers and Home Freezers
Halves of Beef
Quarters of Beet
Primal Cuts
Frozen Fruits and Vegetables
Terms Can Be Arranged On Approved Credit
1 326 Klamath Ave. Ph. TU 2-3751
This Is
Our Very Greatest !
DRESS SALE
More
More
Dresses Involved! Newer,
Seasonable Styles! Lower Prices
At$11.-$13.-$15
QCOAJS T
A Betty Rose
Summer
71 COATS
I-JK 1 All Cnrlnn nnH Summer
V I Coots ond Toppers must go I Regular
1 I Fall mdse. is on the I 3.98
v 1 wav Mow below eott.
CSV HALF
V V PRICE 1
S now ol
Hot Weather Cottons, Short Sleeves
Backless Sun Dresses, Sheer, Sleeve
Lovely rayons, linens, voiles ond polished cot
tons, on endless variety of styles and colors.
Hundreds to choose from buy now for
July festivities ahead What ever you have
in mind to pay You'll find it for less at
Marvin's
Regular and Half Sizes 7 to 22i
Values to 22.98
Hot Weather Dresses
Regular and, Half Sizes
In this group ore dresses morlced at 14.95 and
17.95 All are real summer styles you need for
right now and later. You'll wont several ot this
extraordinary low price. All Sues.
PLAID SHORTS
Advertised in "LIFE"
Plaid shorts In several different colors.
Dan River Fabric Weil made, nothing
cheap about them but the price.
2"
CAPRI PANTS
Excellent quality Copri Ponts mode of
Donsheen, Ton ond Block only, sizes 10
to 16 Nationally Advertised.
Regular
4.98
3"
$88"
f Betty Rose c
Ii JS Weather
L y SUITS
I Entire Stock of Summer Suits f
L J now below wholesole cost. Silk
ft & Cotton Dacron and Wool, m
I Silk ond Wool, All Wool ly
f Lined ond unlmed. Sizes j
" half f
60 Gauge
NYLONS
Regular $1.39
First quality all new summer
shades. Pink Haze Sun
Radionce, Dream Grey, Green
Glo. Tropic Sun and mony
other shades.
SUMMER
HATS
HALF
PRICE
SALE OF SUMMER HOSIERY
FIRST QUALITY
NYLONS
Regular $1.25
Plain or dork teams, excellent
quality, all latest summer col
ors. All sizes, oil you want,
69
SEAMLESS MICRO FILM HOSE
Regular 1.50 Hose Seamless, micro film,
400 needle, new shades. You can pay more,
but you con't buv o better seamier hose
REGULAR 1.50 VALUES
KNEE HI NYLONS
1.25 VALUES
Here Is the real comfortable
hot weather hose Knee
high, elastic top, stretch,
stockings, you'll love 'em
97'
79-