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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1959)
TUESDAY, MAY . 1959 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON -- - - ' 'J " --r-ww nil ! Ullfiaiaa 1 Jl J hi 111 I III I II I'M Ha B - AWARDS went1 to Sacred Heart Academy music students Nancy Wemple, left, and Linda Hanville last week during a mass recital. Mrs. Marguerite Hughes Jones of Spokane, Killer Dies In Chair BELLEFONTEr; Pa. '(AP) -Cleveland Thompson died Monday night in1 Pennsylvania's electric chair for slaying a Pittsburgh bar tender nearly a decade aeo. Thompson, 36, was strapped into the chair at Rockview State Pen itentiary at 10:02 p.m. and pro nounced dead at -10:05 by Dr. J. G.. Weixel. Two guards half dragged the limp Thompson into the chamber. Once in the electric chair, Thomp son slumped over and closed his eyes. The straps were buckled around his sagging body and executioner Jerome Kermer sent 2.000 volts of electricity surging through the convicted slayer. An unsuccessful appeal to Gov. David L. Lawrence' for executive clemency last week ended a se ries of court appeals and 10 re spites that delayed Thompson's execution for 9'i years. The State Pardon Board last month denied a request sfor com mutation of sentence to life im nrisonment. - In two trials'. Thompson was convicted of slaying Pittsburgh bartender Wallace Russell on Sept. 13, 1949. At each trial he was given the death sentence. . , - Dentist Reports, Music Therapy BOSTON AP) Now it's "Music to have your teeth pulled by. Dr. Edwin Sturgis, President ot the Massachusetts Dental Society, told the group's annual meeting Monday teeth have been extracted with no other pain killer than a process called "audio analgesia." He said receivers are put over the patient's ears and he selects the music from a tape recorder, regulating : the volume himself. The recorder also simultaneously transmits a noise like the distant roar of Niagara Falls. Music Students Of SH A Win Awards At Recital Linda Hanville ot Klamath Falls and Nancy Wemple of Dorris, both music students at Sacred Heart Academy, received long sought awards at a piano recital spon sored by the National Guild of Piano Teachers April 30 through May 2 in the Sacred Heart Audi torium. Miss Hanville received the Pa- derewski Memorial gold medal awarded for -playing ten selections which she memorized on each of the ten years that she has par ticipated in the Tecital. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hanville of Klamath Falls.' Miss Wemple received a high school music diploma, which will entitle her to enroll in most col lege, university and conservatory music departments. She is a sen ior at the academy. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wemple of Dorris. She played 10 memorized selections . and passed rigid tech nique requirements. Mrs. Marguerite Hughes Jones past president of the Spokane Mu sic Teachers' Association, judged tne auditions. The girls were among 56 Sacred Heart music : students who passed requirements for tests that will be given 53.000 piano students in the United States this spring by the Piano Teachers' Guild. The following, by playing satis factorily 10 memorized selections each, met requirements: Paula Andrieu, Carlye Baker Bergh Bechen, Kathleen Ball, Jane Black, Tom Cronon, Margaret De Nault, Pat Ferguson, Donna Fred- rickson, Linda Hanville, Sheila Hale. Stephen Huettl, Vicki Huet tl, Debra Kennedy, Sydney Ken nedy. James Korscn. Pat Korsen. Leah Lamb, Linda Moore, Susan Myers, Judy O'Connor, Jeneane Oppelt, Judy Randall, Susan Ran dall, Shirley Rcinmiller, Lucille Schiff. Evelyn Sherwood and Nan cy Wemple. Mate and district members who played from four to seven selec tions include Kathleen Black, Shir ley Bunnell, David Conlin, Joan Duracha.- Agatha DiUlio. Rose mary - DaNault, Annette Fredrick- sdn, Dianne Franck, Jean Gasper- mi. Jan oipno. Michael Holtord, William Hoi ford, Susan Hale, Ann Jendrze jewski, Julia Lawrence, David Lar son, Bonnie Lake, Pamela Mey er. Janice Miller, Barbara McNeal Carol Moty, Mary Beth Moty Cheryl Reinmiller, Cyrille Rick- beil, Sharon Rowland, Pat Sprague, Kathleen Waggoner and Marilyn Waters. , ' - Marriage May Help Junior If He Has College Trouble Exams Scheduled By Civil Service Civil Service examination to pick clerk-stenographer-typists for Jobs In Klamath, Josephine, Jack son and Douglas counties will be conducted soon. An immediate va cancy is appearing in the Veter ans' Administration Domiciliary at Camp White near Medford. Salaries start at $3255 per year. More information may be re ceived from Enid L. Brown, execu tive secretary for the. Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners at the Camp White Domiciliary, at local post offices and at Kingsley Air Force Base. SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) Is Junior having trouble making the grade in college? Marriage might help. - That's a key conclusion drawn from a survey of 400 married, male college students at the Uni versity of California at Santa Barbara. Going home to a wife and fam ily is a lot better for a student than pounding a pavement . in search of entertainment, reports Dr. Joseph E. Lantagne, head of the school's physical education de partment. ' Lantagne says scholarship im proved in 80 per cent ot those in terviewed after marriage and only 8 per cent reported worse grades. Married students do better work he adds, because "They are more OVER THE GARDEN GATE MALIN The Malin Garden Club met recently at the. community hall with president, Mrs. Robert Byrne presiding. Jim O'Donahue of Klamath Falls gave a most interesting program and showed his excellent colored slides of predatory birds. Mrs. Edwin Stastny introduced the sneaker. Announcement was made of the district meeting to be held in Tule lake on May 8 and Mrs. Joe Ha lousek was appointed chairman of the committee to make favors fnr Ihp meetinc. . Those elected to be officers (or the coming year were Mrs. Karl Kuiac. president: Mrs. Joe Ha lousek, vice president: Mrs. Philip Blohm. secretary: and Mrs. uy. I Loveness. treasurer. They will be installed at the May meeting. Refreshments were served follow ing the meeting by the hostesses. Mrs. Kenneth Huffman and Mrs. Karl Kujac. , PREFERS OTHER LOCKER CHICAGO (UPIi-An unidenti fied woman declined to use a storage locker at a Chicago ele vated station. Inside the lockar attendants found five garter snakes up to two feet In length. Banquet Held rW Mothers CRESCENT The First Baptist Church of Crescent recently held a banquet for the junior mem bers and their mothers. The jun ior president, Margaret Koski honored the mothers by present ing each with a corsage. , , Recognition was given to the Sunday school superintendent, Mrs. Lattimore Freeman, and to the junior class Sunday school teach er, Mrs. Hilman Hill. Chairman of the banquet was Mrs. Freeman. Ladies serving at the dinner were dressed in Centen nial costumes. Log cabins and cov ered wagons were used for the table decorations. t The First Baptist Church Mis sionary Society met Tuesday, April 28, at the home of Mrs. Esther Guddat for an all day work ses sion. The group completed three quilts, cut over 600 quilt blocks rolled over 14 pounds of bandages and sorted used clothing. secure, budget their time better and have a purpose. They want to succeed." As normal maturing adults, Lantagne says, college students require normal sexual outlets and these are best found in a hap py marriage. "Providing the students are emotionally mature, adults should encourage earlier marriages if they expect maximum productivi ty while these young adults are attending college," he adds. "Mar riage is probably the finest safe guard against delinquency. With about 10 per cent ef all college students getting married before graduation, Lantagne says there's a need to understand the special problems of such couples "The biggest problem is making financial ends meet, : he says "The couple has to buck pressures against early marriage. The men have fewer social activities There's more need to conform, to be accepted by the community." Lantagne says the average mar ried collegian has to work part time to support his family and earns about $130 a month usually supplemented by federal grants. scholarships, vacation pay and as sistance from the wife. The aver age college married family gets by on a combined income of $256 a month. ' "In most cases," Lantagne says finances are a real challenge. Men 0ldat50or60! Recharge Body's Batteries -Feel Younger Fast! Trtoutandi who fel weak, worn-out l 40, SO Rfl hlimf fadintt via or on nremature Be ing, when real cause if just Uck of invigorat ing Iron and therapeutic dote Vitamin Bi, needed to rwharce body' batterie. Thou Mtxif am amaieo. at wiv potent, aaw and improved Oittrt Tonic Tablets prp tip Wood, cell, organs, nerve. In jurt one day Ottrei Hppliei iron equivalent to 16 dozen raw oyilext, 4 Ihi. of fiver or 1 8 lrn. of beef. 3-day "get-acquainted fiie only e t. Ail amggiiu. O PtopU Rtod SPOT ADS - you ore EVANGELIST KENNETH ROPER & WIFE Invites you to the Second Week of Old Fashioned Revival, conducted nightly Tuesday thru Friday, 7:30 p.m. at Your Revival Church The ASSEMBLY of GOD 8th and Oak Streets, Klamath Falls - - fsiiot SILAS H. JON I J if " '-" I m k M l I - N -4- I i! if 0M, 1 SFiKi. 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