1
THURSDAY. MAY 21. 1959
HERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
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: I
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Diplomas Due
Six Seniors
SILVER LAKE - Six eighth
graders will receive diplomat in
joint graduation ceremonies here
Thursday. May 21. at 8 p.m. Five
Silver Lake pupils and one from
Fort Rock are completing elemen
tary school-.
George M. Larimer, manager ot
Midstate Electric Cooperative, La
Pine, will be speaker, with the
eraduating class presenting their
history will and prophesy.
Receiving diplomas from Ted
Emery, school hoard chairman,
will be Judy DeRois. Joy Emerv.
Karen Kimsey. Bobby Rosebrook
and Del! Swearin;en of Silver Lake
and Donna Hergert, Fort Rock.
Athletic awards will go to Dell
Swearingen, Bobby Rosebrook.
"Buck" Emery, Sam Damewood.
Roger DeBois. Jim and Howard
Michaelson, Ronnie and Marun Tf Til tin'inif - tL.ji. bim.mtu.Jk ' AjAtVWrn - M i
Musical selections will be by the ' THESE SILVER LAKE eighfh graders will receive diplomas Thursday evening, May 21.
primary grades 'at Silver Lake From left, they are Judy DeBois, Dell Swearingen, Bobby Rosebrook, Karen Kimsey and
and Donna Hergert, with an accor-. Joy Emery. Graduating with them in joint ceremonies will be Donna Hergert of Fort Rock.
fdion number. . Photo by Parks
Earl Rice is upper grade teach- .
er at Silver Lake, with Hubert
Wagers at Fort Rock.
City Preps
For Fete
MAUN Representatives of var
ious organizations in Malin met
at the fire hall recently to make
plans for the 50th anniversary
celebration to be held August 1
and 2 in Malin. Chairman of the
meeting was Vac Kalina.
A dance will be held at the
Broadway Hall on Saturday night.
. August 1, with a Czech orchestra
to play polkas, old time and mod
ern music. Mrs. Bill Rajnus is in
charge o the music. All organiza
tions are asked to sell tickets to
the dance.
Plans were discussed for the
picnic and program to be held in
trie park on Sunday, August 2. Peo
ple are to bring own lunch nd
table service and coffee, cold
drinks and ice cream will be fur
nished free.
Cost of financing the celebration
was discussed and the ZCBJ Lodge,
chamber of commerce, and city of
Malin pledged contribution to
help defray expenses. Tentative
plans were made for the various
jobs other organizations could do.
Other groups represented at the
meeting were VFW Post and Aux
iliary Unit, American Legion Post
and Auxiliary Unit. Parents and
Patrons, Garden Club. Volunteer
Firemen, urange. Helping nana
Society. Members of the Czech La
dies Club will make kolaches which
will be sold along with coffee at
the Saturday night dance.
Those attending the meeting
were Jim Conroy, Walter Stastny,
Ed Petrasek, Bill, Rajnus, Loyal
Kalina, Jack Story, Frank Paygr,
Mary Alice Stastny, Mane VacK
nitz. Charles Dobry, Mildred Raj
nus. Georse Brothanek. Virginia
Blohm-. Mayor Leonard Petrik and
Ival Taylor.
Dimes Drives
Has New Chief
Junior Week Celebration
Salutes Cities In Oregon
LEO ZELL, left, and John W. Insley are new chairman and re
tiring chairman of the Klamath County Chapter of the Na
tional Foundation. Insley who served asehairman for two
years, directing successful fund drives, was presented with
a certificate of appreciation by the National Foundation of
Infantile Paralysis, -to later become the present National
Foundation.'
Stassen Wins Party Nod
Home Extension
New officers of the Klamath
County Home Extension Advisory
Committee were electea at a meet
ing Mav 18 at the home of Mrs.
Louis Randall in Langell Valley.
They are Mrs. Orville Ferrell,
chairman: Mrs. Louis Randall,
vice chairman; Mrs. M. W. Mar
inn spcretarv and Mrs. F. 0
Vmer treasurer. Officers were in
stalled by Mrs. Vida Spooner of
Grants Pass, second vice presi
Hunt nf the state council.
Lillian Hoffman, county 4-H club
scent, reported that 4-H Summer
School will be conducted June 20
through 27 at Corvallis. Forty club
members have indicated they will
attend. Miss Hoffman said. Sum
mer camp will Tie held at Cres
cent Lake July 18 through 25.
The annual Homemakers' Pic
nic will Be held at Wiard Park
Julv 29 at 11 a.m. Potluck lunch
will be served and coffee will
he furnished by the county com
mittee, Mrs. John Kloiher and Mrs. Ray
mond Billings, new members ot
the county committee, were pre
sented pins by Mrs. Glen Thoma
nn nutpnin? chairman.
Ruth Gustavson, counly home
extension agent, and Mrs. Orville
Ferrell and Mrs. Lisle Pratt re
ported on the state council held
at Corvallis May 5 through 7,
which they attended. Other dele
gates from Klamath County were
Mrs. R.L. Fleming. Mrs. Earl
Mack, Mrs. Lee Holiday. Mrs. Nor
man Risley. Mrs. M. R. Houser..
Mrs. Virginia Anderson and Mrs.
Pat Kershten.
Ruth Gustavson reported on a
program planning meeting held
April 7. She judged the spring 4-H
fair held recently.
Mrs. Glen Thomason'prcsidcd at
the meeting. Eight members were
present. Guests were Mrs. Spoon
er and Mrs. Bea Alstom, district
director, of Grants Pass.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (AP)
Harold Stassen easily won the Re
publican nonunatioqi for mayor
Tuesday, with Republican backing
that had been denied to him in his
bid for governor last May.
His 56.530 votes were more than
twice as many as the combined
vote of his two opponents. They
New Operation
Slated For Egan
SEATTLE f AP) Alaska's Gov.
William A. Egan arrived here
Tuesday night for his fourth opera
tion since December.
The 44-year-old Democrat is
scheduled to undergo surgery Fri
day to clear up a gallstone condi
tion with which he was stricken
Ian. 3. Egan was rushed here from
Juneau Jan. If) for an emergency
operation. He was given only a 50
50 chance to survive and was not
able to assume his gubernatorial
duties until April 14.
The governor, who was accom
panied by his wife, said he hopes
to leave the hospital June 2 and
return to Juneau about 10 days
later.
were Ralph C. Morrone and
Joseph A. Schafer, both GOP city
committeemen.
He will face incumbent Demo
cratic Mayor Richardson Dilworth
the November elections. Dil
worth, seeking a second four-year
term, ran unopposed in the
primary.
It was sharp contrast to the
party's reaction when the former
Minnesota governor resigned last
year as adviser to President
Eisenhower and announced he
wanted the Republican nomination
for governor. He ran as an in
dependent in the GOP primary
last May and was thoroughly defeated.
As expected. Pennsylvania's pri
mary drew only about 30 per cent
of the 5,135.580 registered voters.
mere was only one battle for a
statewide post.
Leo Zell was elected to succeed
John W. Insley as chairman of
the Klain-ath County Chapter of the
National Foundation at an annual
meeting of the March of Dimes
organization Wednesday evening.
May 13.
Also elected were Robert S. Wil
son, vice chairman, James Ray,
secretary, and Robert S. Rice,
treasurer.
Elected to the chapter board
were Insley. Mrs. Gail Putnam,
Mrs. Howard Strode and Mrs,
Alice Vitus.
The new officers will participate
in a state level chapter leadership
conference in Bend, Tuesday
May 20, at which the new patient
aid program of the organization
will be detailed. As The National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
the chapter has led the fight
against polio in this county since
1938.
It was announced last July that
the organization had changed its
name to just The National Foun
dation and would undertake new
patient aid programs in juvenile
rheumatoid arthritis and congeni
tal malformations.
The research program of the
National Foundation will continue
its study of polio and its preven
tion and undertake new and ex
tended studies in the new fields
as well as in virus research and
. disorders of the central nervous
system.
The next board meeting will be
Tuesday, June 11, at 7:30 p.m. in
the Crater Room of the Winema
Hotel.
By MYRTLE WI.MER
FORT KLAMATH An event of
the class of 19H0 Junior Week cele
bration, the traditional annual ca
noe fete, was held at the Uni
versity of Oregon in Eugene on
Friday evening. May la. I heme
of this year's fete was "Oregon
Trail Marks." and 11 cities of
historical interest in Oregon
were saluted at the celebration.
Symbolical of each of the cities,
floats were built bv university stu
dents, and participated in the ca
noe fete.
This year. Fort Klamath was
honored by being selected as one
of the cities with rich historical
backgrounds, and Mrs. Elizabeth
M. Loosley represented the town
at the festivities on May 15.
Making the trip to Eugene were
Mrs. Loosley, her granddaughter,
Mrs. i Howard Holliday of Klam
ath Falls, and Mrs. Lloyd Nichol
son of Fort Klamath. The three
women were presented with cour
tesy tickets to all Friday and Sat
urday events, and were royally
entertained as guests of the uni
versity. Among affairs they at
tended were the representatives'
dinner held at 5:30 p.m. Friday
in the Erb Memorial Student Un
ion building on the campus, with
many dignitaries in attendance as
well as the representatives of
cities honored during the fete. The
trio attended the canoe fete held
at 8:30 p.m. Friday, and after
spending the night in Eugene, re
turned home the following morn
ing, bring back glowing accounts
of the memorable occasion.
Mrs. Loosley at one time took
extension work at the university.
and her late husband. Edward K.
Loosley. was also a student there.
Mrs. Nicholson is an alumna of the
University of Oregon, majoring in
business administration with a
bachelor of arts degree. Her hus
band graduated the same year in
the same major, with a bachelor
of science degree. The campus
romance developed into wedding
hells, and with their three chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson
make their home in Fort Klam
ath.
Mrs. Loosley's lifetime hobby is
history, and she has written much
on this subject. She Is a mem
ber of both state and national his
torical societies, of the Wood Riv
er Pioneers and Old-Timers, and
of the Civic Improvement Club,
both Fort Klamath organizations.
She owns and manages her busi
ness, Loosley s General Merchan
dise, in port Klamath, and is a
great-grandmother. Mr. and Mrs,
Holliday are parents of two girls
and a boy.
Fort Klamath r e s i d e tvt s are
proud that the town was honored
at this year's University of Ore
gon canoe fete and that it was so
ably represented by Mrs. Loosley
as official delegate. During her
absence, her business was in
charge of Mrs. Mildred Castel and
Mrs. Clifford McDaniel. with Ed
ward i Bud i Strong assisting in
the evening.
Basin Briefs
CONCERT PRESENTED
CRESCENT A concert was pre
sented by Gilchrist school students
on Friday, May 15. The program
included popular and semi-popular
music as well as choral anthems,
and a medley of marches. Both
high school and seventh and eighth
jrade choruses performed. Soloists
were Karen Fogelquist, pianist:
vocalists. Dianne Norlin and Mary
Evins: Sharon Hitt, clarinetist. A
girls ensemble including Dianne
Norlin. Leeann Curtis, Terry Wil
son, Sue Roland, Mary Evins and
Sharon Huddleston sang as did a
trio composed of Mary Evins, Di
anne Norlin and Leeann Curtis.
The accompanists for the evening
were Karen Fogelquist and Di
anno Norlin.
Tick Control
Insecticide Told
LAKEVIEW Rotenonc is the
best approved insecticide for tick
control on lambs within 30 days
of slaughter, according to Oris
Rudd, county extension agent.
Dieldrin. while being very ef
fective against ticks should not be
used on lambs intended for slaugh
ter within 90 days of treatment
Shecnmen who didn t control
ticks on the ewes last fall are
finding many ticks migrating on
to the lambs. Where populations
of ticks are heavy enough to war
rant, dusting with Rotenone will
give fair results. Repeat dusting
at seven to 10 days for best re
sults. Rotenone five per cent dust
will do an effective job of control.
Dusting lambs after ewes are
shorn should insure getting most
of the ticks.
After the lambs are all sold then
it will pay to dust the ewes with
one and one half pcrcent dieldrin
dust for the best type of tick con
trol, Rudd concluded.
Jury Duly Serving on the Mo
doc County Grand Jury this week
are Newell residents, Fred Neuf
fer. Vac Bursick, Rert Ryckman,
Mrs. Albert. Scott. Henry Stevens.
John O'Shea, C!de Huffman,
James DeShon and Evelyn Gallo
way were called but excused from
duly.
Washington Guest Sen. E. W.
Leonard of Everson. Washington,
was an overnight guest at the Bill
Osborne home at Tulelake Satur
day night. Senator Leonard was a
guest at the Shrine dinner Satur
day night. Osborne and Senator
Leonard flew to Bakerstield iun-
dav on a business trip. Osborne
will visit son. H. T. Osborne and
family at San Raphael en route
home.
To Attend Ceremony Weekend
isitors' at the home of Mrs. Isohel
Hannon of Tulelake this weekend
will be her son. Bill Hannon and
wife and two oldest children. Bri
an and Sally of Castro Valley and
her sister. Kalherine Krumlinde of
Richmond. They will attend the in
vestiture of their uncle. E. J. Mur
ray of Klamath Falls, as a Knight
of St. Gregory. t
Purchase Ranch Mr. and Mrs.
.1. W. Powell of Guinda. Califor
nia, parents of Mrs. Waverly
Pierce of Newell, have returned
after spending a week at their
Guinda home. The Powell's have
purchased a ranch in the Newell
urea and will divide their time
between the Basin and Guinda.
HANK HALL, president of the Bly Parents and Patrons Club,
is shown accepting checks totaling $130 from Mrs. Basil
Hall, master of Bly Grange 771, at a recent meeting of th
Parents and Patrons group. Photo by Roberta McGes
Sly Parents And Patrons
Receive Checks For $130
Weekend Vjsltors at the Hody
Gatliff home at Newell were Mr
and Mrs. Jack Slater and daugh
ter of Redding. Mrs. Slater
Hody's sister.
, YJ Yi, j . I ft; J j
LiiA&ffiirlrrnirinM-Tiri'nrniii -
BLY Checks totaling $130 were
presented to ll.mk Hall, president
of the Bly Parents and Patrons
it their last meeting, by Mrs.
Rasil Hall, master of the Bly
range, assistant matron of the
Bly Juvenile Grange and .co-treas
urer of. the United Organizations
of Bly.
The grange presented -a check
fnr $100: the juvenile grange. $5;
md the United Organizations. $25
Reports were made on the prog
ess of the fire department. A
work crew will repair a few more
hvdrants in the near future
Mrs. Jewel Camhron, chairman
of the nominating committee, an
nounced the new officers of the
Parents and Patrons. They are
Inhn O'Ncil. president: Pat Palz-
ke, vice president; Mrs. Fred
Donna' Murphy, secretary.
A notluck family dinner was held
at 6:30 prior to the program and
meeting in the school gym.
The Girl Scout and Brownie
troops presented a pioneer skit
Monument ot a Massacre.
The Centennial backdrop was
painted by Mrs. Reva O'Ncil, as-
isled by .Itinmta Nelson.
The fifth and sixth grade chor.
us, led by Mrs. Ruth Obenchain,
presented several songs.
Mrs. Stella Olson s firth grade
students entertained with two
dances, an Estonian folk dance
and an English folk dance.
Four couples of the Bly Square
Dance group did two dances to
the music of F. E. McGee who
played the fiddle. Herbert Hadley
vas the caller.
The meeting was closed with I
prayer by Calvin Hutchinson.
WHEEL
CHAIRS
and
WALKERS
Finest AUt
tor the
Handicapped
WALLET
M Main ft.
Sturdily constructed
and easily controlled.
Everett A Jenningi
Folding Wheel Chairs
and Walkers inspire
complete confidence in
the user. lo ot many
fine Everest Jen
nines aids for the
handicapped.
AwHiariaMl Daatar
Rentals and Salei
Currin's
th t Moin
for drugs
Ph. TU 2-347S
FIRE KILLS EIGHT
OSLO, Norway (UPI) Author
ities reported today that eight
persons died in a (ire which swept
through an old folks home Tues
day at Kongsberg, 60 miles west
of Oslo.
Chas. J. Cizek
TAILOR
Suits & Slacks Made to Order
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GET UP FEET
NEWARK. N.J. (UPD Patrol
man John Eamcs. testifying in the
trial of Joseph Rinaldi, 27,
charged with burglarizing a ta
vern, said he searched the place
after the robbery and found a
pair of feet protruding through
boards in the cellar.
"I said to the feet, 'Get up:' "
Eames testified.
"Did the feet answer?" asked
Deputy Alty. Gen. Martin J. Lof
tus. Through a gale of courtroom
laughter. Eames replied that the
feet didn't, but Rinaldi shouted:
"Don't shoot. 1 give up."
RUG REPAIR
Rr HARRY BA8NIJIAN
"the Magic Carpet Man"
DOMESTIC or ORIENTAL RTJGS
RE.BOUND. RE-FRINGED,
RE-WEAVED
HEW METHOD CLEANERS
1435 ESPLANADE TO 4-4171
Convicted Thief
Granted Request
ROSTOV (API - Earl Gray, 26.
was convicted Tuesday of un
ermed robbery.
Superior Court Judge Reuben L.
I.urie indicated he planned to sen
tence Cray to IB months in jail.
But Gray asked for a longer
entence so he could he confined
in State Prison.
Asked why, Grsy said "They
have a better nlhletje program at
the prison."
Judge Lurie' complied by sen
tencing him to 2'i to 3 years In
prison.
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