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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1958)
PAGE 4 C HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY. JULY 10. 1958 Navy Fireman Given Award James E. Swansen, electricians male fireman, L'SN, son o Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Swansen, Box 1305, received a Navy honor student cer tificate upon his recent graduation r v ft- JAMES E. SWANSEN from the electricians mate "A school at the U.S. Naval Training Center, San Diego. Swansen maintained an average of 911. 64, the highest scholastic av erage of his class, during the 14 week course of instruction. Swansen spent a 15-day leave here with his parents after com pleting school, and then reported for duty ahoard the USS Firodrake.' Before entering the Navy in July, 1B57, fiwansen attended Klamath Union High School. The electricians mate "A" school Is one of 2.1 hasic and ad vanced training schools at the San Diego training center. STOLEN PIPE ORGAN PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - A thief took a 24-ton pipe organ from s vacant home where Louis Schlierhach had stored it. Schlior- bach said it was worth $3,001). A BRAND NEW 1958 To k Oven Away To Same Lu-cfrj Klaratf) Basin Family AbtthM free In Sspt. Si? Every ?SC Merchant! Enjoy One-Stop Shopping! Parking By The Acre! & Get All Tte Tickets You Can! Toy May Win - tit- J!uCj MARION MULLIN, who is attending the Providence Hospital School of Nursing in Portland, recently spent a week in Klamath Falls staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mullin, 1420 Sargent Ave nue. While here, she ful filled a requirement of the nursing school that students spend one week observing the work of a public health nurse. Miss Mullin met this obligation by working a week with the Klamath County Health Depart ment. A 1955 graduate of Klamath Union High School, she is scheduled to gradu ate from Providence in Au gust. TOO HOT PITTSBURGH (API - Judge Samuel Weiss says it's too hot in Allegheny County Criminal Court here. In a letter to county com missioners, judge Weiss asked that at least two courtrooms be air conditioned promptly. He said "We find It is utterly impossible for witnesses to spend the whole day in court. ET3 top II mm & MM Dakota Picnic Plans Told Kormer residents of North Dakoto and South Dakota are invited to ittend the annual meeting of the Dakota Picnic Association on Sun day, July 27, at TouVelle State Park on the Rogue Rier near Medford. Those attending are asked to bring a picnic lunch. Cofice, punch and ice cream will be furnished by the association. A nominal fee will be charged each couple to help defray expenses. Prizes will be awarded for the oldest man and oldest woman, the r-ldest married couple and the youngest married couple, the youngest baby, the largest family and for the family coming the greatest distance. There v- ill be races and tug of war for tne children, and contests lor both ladies and men. Entertainment will be furnished by Mrs. Alexander's band. The committee in charge of the meeting are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuest, refreshments; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keierleber, program: and Mr. and Mrs. John Carler and Mr. and Mrs. Eric de Place. For further information write Mrs. Eric de Place, 1302 Poplar Drive, Medford. Funeral Home Breaks Ground MOUNT SHASTA - Ground was broken Monday for the larger, more' modern Noble's Chapel scheduled for construction on Alma Street, east of the business dis trict in Mount Shasta. The former chajiol, a funeral home here for the past 20 years, was destroyed by fire on May 24. The new building sile was se lected because improved parking facilities and landscaping could he included in the plans, Lloyd No ble, owner, said. The building will he of pumice stone and of modern architecture. Leo Angers was awarded the con tract and completion is slated for mid-October. Cal Hughes of Duns- muir is the building designer. TOWN and COUNTRY'S NEWEST . AND BIGGEST GIVE-AWAY 4 ; CHARLIE G. MEALY was snapped as he received his promotion to machinist's mate second class, USN, re cently. At the time he was in Wellington, New Zealand, aboard the escort destroyer USS Nicholas which was then completing five months of anti-submarine operations in the Western Pacific. The vessel has since returned to its home port of Pearl Har bor. Nealy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nealy, and husband of the former Shir ley A, Hurley, all of Route 3, Box 644. He entered the Navy in January, 1955, Hearing Slated For Ranch Hands DORRIS Judge Les Chase an nounced Monday that a tentative date for a preliminary hearing has been set for July 18 at 2 p.m. at Dorris for Clyde Henrv i.hriss, 21, and 'ihomas Lyle Hedge, 20. Macdoel ranch hands. The young men are now held in the county jail at Yreka in lieu of $1,000 bail each. The two men were arraigned last Wednesday before Judge Chase at Dorris on a complaint of Dep uty Sheriff William Miller, and were accused of contributing to the delinquency of two 16-year-old girls from Southern California. wmtvy NOTE: Tickets for this Ford Ranch Woqon ore ovoil oble only ot tho Town and Country Shopping Center in Klamath Falls, There's no obligation and you will not have to bo present to win. Just look what this Ranch Wagon has: Mileage Maker "6" enqinc, tinted glass, Stylcfone Sun gold and White paint, Chromo Dress-up Kit, Padded Dosh and Visor, Fresh-air Hcatcr-De- roster, Backup Litci, Turn Signals and many other valuable accessories. Full valuo $2937.00. County Sets Tax Roll Hike Klamath County will add about M.ono acres of Indian land to its tax rolls come August 13, it was disclosed today. County Judge Charles H. Mack reported that the Bureau of In dian Affairs will notify the county of title transfers that take place under the Klamath Termination Act. On August 13, by law, the fed eral government will transfer from its trust to Indian owners about 500 land allotments. While they were under govern ment trust, these allotments were tax exempt. But as of August 13, (hey will be legally taxable. The size of each allotment varies from a minimum, 40 acres upward, some as much as 1B0 acres. The Bureau of Indian Affairs is now tracing ownership of each al lotment. By August 13, the com plicated sorting of heirs to allot ments will have been completed. Before the titles are transferred to owners, they will be sent to the county clerk's office for recording for tax purposes. Judge Mack and County Assessor Clyde Caldwell completed this ar rangement with bureau officials on the reservation yesterday. In 1954, when the termination act was passed by Congress, there were some 1.200 Indian-owned allot ments, comprising some 130,000 acres. However, the act permitted Indians to petition the Indian Bu reau to sell their allotments. The bureau would then appraise the allotment and accept bids for its purchase on behalt of the owner As these sales took place and the land went to private owner ship, the county assessor's office acted to put it on the tax rolls, TERMITES ASHLAND. Ky. (AP) - Ash land's floodwall has been invaded by termites. The insects have eat en away a cork-like filler from the joints in an eight-block-long section of the wall. Floodwall Supt. L. E. McGuire says it will cost about $5,000 to replace the filler. About 290 seams will be refilled with termile-repellant sealer. Jp PVT. BOBBY R. FLEMING. son of Mr. end Mrs. S. O. Fleming, 203 Michigan Ave nue, is scheduled to finish four weeks of individual combat training July 10 at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, California. The course includes the lat est infantry tactics, first aid, demolitions, field forti fications and advanced schooling on weapons. Chamber Aide Attend Institute Ed Brotherhood, assistant man ager of the chamber of commerce here, will attend the Western In stitute of Organization Management at Stanford University July 13-19. The chamber executive will study market development, trade promo tion, local business climates, tour ist promotion, conventions and oth er topics. Following the week-long course, Rrothcrhood will he joined by his family. They will motor to Dis neyland and on their return will sight-see in the Sierra and Yosem ite areas. YOUNG AND PLAYTIME with Holsum JbjKsur YES, THERE'S no age barrier to good taste especially when it's party snacktime. And, your big moment comes when you serve the "goodies" made with Holsum Premium Quality Bread. OUAUTV CONTIOllID IAI0IATO1Y TIITID NATIONAUY SERVE SCOUT NEWS LAKEVIEW Sunday. Julv 13. has been set as the spring work day at Cottonwood Camp, the or ganizational camp used by Girl Scouts, 4-H, and the Episcopal choir group during the summer. Previously, the dates set for each group to use the camp location and facilities were Girl Scouts July 19 to 26: 4-H, July 27 to August 2; and Episcopal choir, Au gust 3 to 9. With the first camp starling in about a week, it is imperative that certain work he finished on the Sunday work day, according to Al Haslebacher, club agent. A cabin needs rooting, the girls shower needs to be completed pipe must be laid to a new spring for a pure water supply, and sev eral other jobs are outlined. How much is completed will depend on how many parents show up and give some of their time. Parents whose youngsters attend any of these camps will be direct ly benefiting from the work done, the agent said, and It is hoped S Better get 2V 1 cartons ... one's J v never enough! -"jever enough! 1 rV AlUrrD flit r 4-U I j CANADA spot quick-energy lilt. .Light, dry. rDRYVj Available OLD ENJOY IT WITH that enough parents will turn out to at least finish the work needed to begin camp. If there is enough help, another cabin can be put up as the lumber is available. Each helper should bring along hammer. SAVE ON SHOES During Our Annual July Clearance Van Orman's 527 Main in 6 bottle cartons. O HOi&UM UNffSO IAKSQ) f
