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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1959)
THURSDAY, MAf 21, lflSfl HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 3 A "1 - RICHARD FLYNN, left, and Dorothy Taylor were named valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively, of the Tule .:' lake High School 1959 graduating class. He is the son of j Mr. and Mrs. Dick Flynn of Tulelalce. He amassed a 4.9 grade- ?oint average. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl aylor of Tulelake. Her grade point average was 3.58. Concluding Honors Slated For Klamath Falls Resident Education( Not Finances. Top Concern Of Conclave DENVER, Colo. (AP)-To many 'Americans the basic problem in education is strictly financial we reed more money fc more The solemn investiture of Ed ward J. Murray, Klamath Falls, in the Knighthood of Saint Greg ory the Great, conferred in March by His Holiness, Pope John XXIII. is to be concluded in a service at Sacred Heart Church Sunday, May 24, at 7:30 p.m. The eventful ceremony, the first lo be performed in Klamath Falls and third in the history of Oregon, will be solemnized by His Excel lency, the Most Rev. Francis P. Leipzig, D.D., bishop of the Baker Diocese. A reception will follow from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Sacred Heart Parish Hall in honor of Mr. Murray. The investiture will bring, in addition to Bishop Leipzig, other Catholic Church dignitaries from neighboring Oregon parishes and parishes in California. The decoration to be conferred was established in 1831 by Pope Gregory XVI who placed it under the patronage of St. Gregory the Great. It is conferred only on those who have been outstanding in devotion and service to the church. Mr. Murray has devoted more than half a century to such service. This will be the first time the honor has been conferred in the Baker Diocese. Other recipients in Oregon have been Dr. John Mc Loughlin, of early Oregon history and in June 1U23 lo John P. Miller of Portland. It has thus been 36 years since the honor was last conferred. Mr. Murray has devoted much of his lifetime lo the field ot newspaper publishing. He came to Klamath Falls in 1906 to buy and publish the Klamath Falls Evening Herald, continuing as its publisher until 1926. He is retired. Members of (he family and friends expected to be present in clude Mr. and Mrs. Walter llan non, Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Mur ray Hannon, Sacramento: Attor ney and Mrs. William Hannon, Castro Valley: Mr. and Jrs. M. M. Fisher, Klamath Falls: Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McAuliffc, Cotton wood, California; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McAulilfe. Fort Klamath: Katherinc Krumlindc, Richmond California; Mrs. Francis Hannon, Tulelake. and Bernadine Hannon, Klamath Falls. The Right Rev. Msgr. Timothy P. Casey, pastor of Sacred Heart Church. Klamath Falls, issued the invitations to the ceremony. CITY BRIEFS Card Party at the Midland Grange Hall on Saturday night, May 23, at 8 o'clock. Refresh 'ments will be served. Public is in .vited. Local Well Drillers will meet at the home of Ken Hartley, 1703 'Lakcshore Drive, on Saturday, May 23, at 7:30 p.m. Pump deal--ers and suppliers are urged to ai--tend. Local drillers attending the regional meeting of the Oregon ..Drilling Association at Roseburg on May 16 were Charles Hartley, Ken Hartley. George Hartley and Eldon Storey. - World War I Barracks and Auxiliary will meet on Friday at 8 p.m.. at the VFW Hall. Any World War I veteran, wife or wid- ow of a World War I veteran is invited to attend. Men will serve the refreshments. Bethel No. 6 Job's Daughters regular meeting on Thursday. May .21, at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Installation of guardian council. Foreign Films A showing of two foreign turns sponsored by AAUW will be held at 8 Sunday -in the KUHS Little Theater. Of the films: "Rembrandt" witn . Charles Laughton, the New York- Times said, "rich and glowing;" of "On Approval," the Los Angeles Daily News said, "Beatrice Lilly's -finest appearance." Admission is ; 99 cents, at the door. .. VFW Auxiliary will meet to Tight at 8 o'clock at the VFW ' Hall. Cancer bandages will be . rolled. Anyone desiring poppies for ; . sale on Friday and Saturday '. should attend the meeting. Prosperity Rebekah Lodge will hold a regular meeting May 21 (to night) at 8 o'clock. All officers -participating in draping of the .charter please wear long white riormals. " Rebekah Social Club will meet .'it the home of Velma Krauss, 2014 Beaver Street, Monday, May !25, for a dessert luncjieon at 12:30 p.m. ' Nature Society will conduct a Ivildflower and birdwatching tour in the Klamath Marsh area on the .Klamath Indian Reservation. The caravan will leave from in front of the chamber of commerce at "7 a.m. Sunday, May 24. Anyone .wanting to go is welcome. Take lunch, field glasses and water. ;Trip conductor, Kenneth McLeod. United Nations The Klamath 'County Chapter, United Nations Association will meet at 7:30 p.m., Thursday. May 28, at the home of Mrs. Isabclle Brixner, president. 863 Lakeshore Drive. Mrs. Brix ner, Kenneth Lambie, vice presi dent of the local association and Charles Johnson, past president, will attend the state convention of Tinitcd Nations in Portland this weekend. '- Visitors Mrr and Mrs. Paul Keller, daughter and son-in-law of airs. Louise Humphrey, 432 Main, .will arrive tonight for a brief vis it en route home after a vacation trip to Ohio and other points East where they picked up a new car. Keller is associated with Mutual of Omaha. I' Midland Grange Home Eco nomics Club will sponsor a card J arty, 8 p.m. Saturday, May 28. i the grange hall. Past Oracles Club will meet Triday, May 22, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Alice Hoover on Del Fatti Lane. All past oracles in cited. - Eagles Auxiliary will meet at t p.m. Friday, May 22, in the lodge room to celebrate the 31st anniversary and honor charter 'members. A class of candidates .will be initiated. All members arc -esked to take a cake. Those who have Centennial dresses are asked Ito wear them. Plants for the plant -sale are to be taken. Refresh ments after the meeting. schools, more classrooms, more teachers. To the ll'j million members of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, it's not that sim ple. To them the basis problem is: "How do we educate the youth of today to be the responsible adult of tomorrow?" More than 3,000 PTA members from across the country have just concluded a four-day convention here. They were more concerned with delinquency than dollars, more interested in children than in bond issues. The Associated Press asked the delegates lo name the most press ing education problem. Here are some of their answers: Educate all our young people to the best of their ability ... We need more discipline and fewer thrills . . . Teaching our children allegiance to life's true values . . . We must do more to make our children want to stay in school . . . Special programs for excep tional children the mentally re tarded. . the gifted, the handi capped. - By a 2-1. margin, delegates fill ing out an AP questionnaire voted against lengthening the school year from" its present average of 180-190 days. But. by a 10-1 vote, they plugged for summer school courses, tuition free, for students who wanted to raise their grades or take extra, outside courses. Five Workers Given Awards i j Five Klamath Agency employes in the realty branch were present ed cash awards accompanied by Certificate of Superior Per formance citations. Awards were made by the Portland Area Office, Bureau of Indian Affairs, to Cleve land Nelson, real property officer, and his staff employes, Charlotte Walker, Martha Olney, Margaret Shorey and Teresa DeLorme. Awards were made because of the fine manner in which these employes carried out a most diffi cult assignment of realty functions in relation to the Klamath Ter mination Act, Public Law 587. With the completion of these ma jor assignments, the staff has been reduced to two employes, Cleveland Nelson and Teresa De Lorme. Margaret Shorey, upon her re quest, was transferred to the Gal lup Area, Gallup, New Mexico. Charlotte Walker accepted a posi tion with the Umatilla Indian Sub agency, Pendleton. Martha Olney remains with Klamath Agency - in the branch of administration. Theological School Issue Comes Before Meeting LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) 4 showdown loomed today on wheth er Southern Baptists will stand for continued regulation by an outside accrediting agency of the way they run their theological schools. The issue, which touches a sen sitive nerve in relationships among Protestants, was expected to go before the denomination's annual convention. It stems from the intcrventio-i of the American Assn. of Theo logical Schools, an interdenomina tional accrediting body, in a smol dering dispute at Southern Bap tist Theological Seminary here. The seminary has been ordered to rectify certain conditions or lose its accredited status. In retaliation, the Rev. L. E. Barton of Montgomery. Ala., is pushing a move to get the conven tion to pull all six of its semi naries out of the association. This would automatically cost them their standing with other theological institutions. In circulars sent to Baptist lead crs throughout the country, Barton has maintained that outsiders have no business telling Southern Baptists how to conduct their affairs. They have never belonged to groups as the National and World councils of churches, and Barton contends their seminaries should not be subject to any "ecumenical organization. Top leaders of the nine-million- member denomination, including President Brooks Hays, have op posed any walkout from the asso ciation, saying it would be a grave Racer Guilty; Given Year Term ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) A teen age drag racer accused of caus ing a traffic accident that killed three persons was convicted of manslaughter Wednesday. Robert Clarence Fennewald, 18, was sentenced to a year in jail and fined $1,000 in -Circuit Court. Witnesses said fccnnewald was racing at speeds of more than 100 miles an hour last Nov. 23 in North St. Louis just before the accident. They said he forced the car he was racing into the wrong lane, where it collided with an other car. The hobby of Maj. Gen. William Donald Old, commander of the Ninth Air Force, is gardening. O Newspaper SPOT ADS ere inexpensive repeated daily 94c o (FRI. and SAT. ONLY) ON THESE BRAND NEW "AERO" 5S41 VACUUM CLEANERS! Regular $69.95 AT Wm fJ SALE PRICE save $2o!qo 11 MM SUM. CASH MICH AVAIUIU IraM N Ji (Jmhm4 Certem FIRST COME FIRST SERVED! THIS IS A CURRENT MODEL (Mail Orders FilM) Complete with Attachments and Fully Guaranteed th Same As If You Paid the Regular Full Price . Act Npw! Come In Today or Call TU4-7193 DEAN'S S-21-S9 GUARANTEED REPAIRS All mekei na mutter hew eld. Peril, beat t Filter! In Stock! ! -f i ... . I -1 i UNIDENTIFIED needy transient, foreground, receives meal ticket from Mrs. Betty J. Crank, Salvation Army office sec retary in Klamath Falls, while Capt. M. Lewis Kendoll looks on. This is National Salvation Army Week. State Toilers To Be Paid blow at Baptist academic pres tige. Seminary officials also have worked lo correct the original problem, involving the mass fir ing last summer of 13 professors, in compliance with criticisms bv the association. One professor has been reinstat ed. The dismissal of the others has been rescinded, and they have resigned. They had originally assailed the seminary administration of Dr. Duke K. McCall as high-handed Meanwhile, the 15.000 Baptist messengers" and visitors from across the country heard several reports, including a warning that Christianity is not keeping abreast of growing population. They registered strong approval of a plea by Hays for establish ment of racial justice and elimi nation of discrimination. "This is part of the Christian gospel, and we must demonstrate that we believe it, the former congressman from Arkansas said. It is the mission field on our own doorstep." A two-way race developed in the election of a successor to Hays, with Dr. Ramsey Pollard, Knox- ville, Tcnn., and a surprise Geor gia candidate, the Rev. Dr. Roy O. McClain of Atlanta, leading a field of five in the first voting. A run-off vote was set Thursday. LANSING, Mich. (AP Payday meant just that today for Michi gan's nearly 27,000 state-employed workers. Contrary to the situation two weeks ago, there was sufficient money in the state treasury to meet the $5,100,000 biweekly pay roll. The May 7 payday was by passed in the state's cash crisis. Since then an increase In in coming tax receipts has closed the gap. Auditor Gen. Frank S. Syzman ski indicated a decision will prob ably be reached this week on whether to release $6,700,000 to the state's three major universi ties Michigan, Michigan. State and Wayne State to meet month end payroils. Meanwhile, the Michigan Legis lature continued its debate on ways to meet the slate's cash emergency. Klamath Salvation Army Tells Aid Figures For '58 Single men and families num bering 2.790. received meal tickets from the Salvation Army during the year 1958. The meals are pro vided by, a local restaurant, at a nominal cost. This is one way in which the Army provides emer gency assistance for the transient single person and family. During the year 1058. 4.903 In dividuals benefited from, such serv ices provided by the Klamath Falls Corps of the Salvation Army. This included 2.1W4 single persons and 201 families. Lodgings in a local hotel were available for one stranded familv that was brought to attention of the SA either through local author ities or by personal interview. One hundred fifty two persons were provided lodging until their case could be referred to proper agen oies for extended assistance, or until other arrangements could be made for the disposition of the case. In certain verified Instances, transportation was provided for such single persons and families, when after proper investigation, it was felt that such transportation was for the best interest of the persons involved. For tile families, grocery or ders and rent orders were pro vided in order to help the family over a particular crisis. Many of these ramihes are local people. Many such orders were provided for families that were in the wait ing period for unemployment in surance, or where the family has arrived on the weekend, and the emergency needs of the family were met until they could be re- t ferred to the county welfare for further assistance. Throughout the year the army officer has been available to the local authorities for call at any lime day or night, to aid them in providing emergency aid for the stranded family in this area. Many such calls were received through out tne year. The Salvation Army Is prepared to meet the emergency needs of any transient family or individual that may contact them either through an office call or a per sonal visit. Mrs. Betty J. Crank, the office secretary, handles all initial interviews with clients. She averages 75 such interviews a week.' ONE GOT BY MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) The police department reported receipt, through the U. S. mails, of a letter mailed with a green trading stamp, duly cancelled by the post office. HP ml "We're olive end running, and we keep thingi a hum- fM mina"! BRING YOUR SHAVER REPAIRS TO ROY RUGE JEWELRY REPAIR 413 MAIM TC 4-3HH VODKA MARTINI or BLOODY MARY? Both drinks are best mads with smooth, flawless Smirnoff. Just b sure you use the Vodka of Vodkas... and hove if your own wayl -EAGLES- CRAB LOUIE FEED 6:30 p.m. and CENTENNIAL DANCE 10 p.m. - 2 a.m. SATURDAY, MAY 23 $1.25 per person. Tickets available at door. or ?m mmm... l -zm it eaves you breathhu WMttlOffVODKA M ( 100 Proof. 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