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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1959)
HERALD AND NEWS. K'.amath Falls, Ore. Wednesday, July 1. 195B raes K Meal Honors Area Family GILCHRIST A farewell dinnei honoring the Leslie C. Norlin fam ily was held recently at the Gil christ Methodist Church. Fifty friends of the Norlins attendee: the 1 p.m. dinner. ' The Norlins will leave Gilchrist July 1 to settle in the Baj Area Norlin came to Gilchrist in 1933 as a landscape gardener and arch itect. He did 'he original landscap ing for the townsile and then re mained in the employe of the Gil christ Timber Company. Mrs. Norlin has been active in community affairs for a number of years. She has held offices in the Crescent Community Club, PTA, Gilchrist Garden Club, Meth odist Women's Society of Christian Service and is a past leader of Camp Fire Girls. For several years she has been Christmas Seals chairman. She has held numerous positions in the Metho dist Church, of which she is a member. Dianne Norlin was a 1959 grad uate of Gilchrist High School. She is in California where she has a summer job before entering Shasta College this t.'ll. The Nor lins' son, Grant, completed the second grade at the Gilchrist School this year. r - - MUSIC LOVERS were enthusiastic in their reception of Barbara Campbell, left, and Margaret Gerber, who ap peared in a concert recently in the science room of Bly School. Barbara Campbell, pianist, opened the concert with Sonata in E Major by Beethoven. Margaret Gerber, soloist, was accompanied by Miss Campbell, who is currently tour ing Europe and will return in late August. Reds Lose Nordic Seat Students Chosen As Beneficiaries LAKEVIEW-Twclve Lake Coun ty students were chosen from this year's group of applicants to be beneficiaries of the Bernard Daly Educational Fund at a meeting of the trustees of the fund board and representatives of Oregon colleges last Saturday. Students selected were Melvin Adams, Donald Alger, Kirk An derson, Ora Banister, Joanna Cos grove, Molly Fletcher, Ray Frank, Judy Haven, Charlcia Lantz, Tim Sullivan and Sharon Washburn. All are graduates of Lakeview High School. Also chosen was Alta Lee Pernoll of Paisley High School. The fund, established in 1922, in accordance with the terms of ihe will of Bernard Daly, Irish im migrant and noted resident 'of Lake County, has provided col lege scholarships for a total of 591 students. REYKJAVIK, Iceland AP) The Communist party dropped one seat in Iceland's Parliament and the Progressives picked up two in final results announced' from Sunday's general election. The Communists, who had tried to make Iceland's dispute with Britain over fishing limits a cam paign issue, now hold only seven seats in the 52-member House. The Progressives wound up with 19 seats. The right-wing Inde pendence parly picked up one seat to bring its total to 20. The Social Democrats, serving i a minority government with Independence party support since the last election in 1956, dropped two seats, leaving them only six. DUCHESS ILL RICHMOND, England !tJPI). The Grand Duchess Zenia of Rus sia, 84-year-old sister of the last czar, is gravely ill with pneumo nia, it was reported Thursday night. The Grand Duchess was staying at nearby Hampton Court Palace. Honor Peid War II Dead ST. LOUIS (API - Eighteen Americans aboard a military plane that crashed into a cloud covered mountain in remote New Guinea 14 years ago came home Monday tj a common grave. At the graveside were 34 rela tives of the dead from 13 states. Team rolled down some cheeks as the remains of their loved ones were buried in three flag-covered caskets. ' The grave at Jefferson Bar racks Jiatipnal Cemetery was marked with a single tombstone inscribed: "Died May 13, 1945 in air crash in Hidden Valley Dutch New Guinea." The crash of the C47 killed, 21 persons, including seven members of the Women's Army Corps. Three persons survived the dis aster which occurred an hour aft-j cr the plane left Hollandia, Dutch New Guinea on a navigational training flight. This was the second funeral service for the victims, in tnc first, a C47 circled over the area while Catholic, Protestant and Jewish chaplains read the serv ices from the plane. The only survivor at the grave side was John S. McCollom of Dayton, Ohio. McCollom, 40,. an Air Force engineer, said: "I am still thankful in my prayers." His twin brother, Robert, died in the crash. Traffic Deaths Up Over 1958 CHICAGO IAP The nation' traffic deaths, showing a rise ir each of the first five months thi. year, are five per cent highci than for the first five months of 1958. Traffic accidents from Jan. 1 to June 1 killed 13.940 and probably accounted for a half million dis abling injuries, the National Safe ty Council reported Monday. May's death toll of 3.250 was per cent higher than the 3.010 in May 19S8. This year s five-month total compared to 13.280 for the corresponding period last year Notion Wide VAN SERVICE House to House City to City State to State EAD'S TRANSFER 1 STORAGE Bonded Ir Licensed Broktrs 553 Marker TU 2-4678 BANKER GETS I'NIO.V SCALE CHICAGO H'l'li - Mrs. Max L. Bauehman asked for a divorce torn her banker husband. She aid he makes SIR. 000 a year but lakes her pay him union rates or painting, waxing floors or ther odd jobs around the house. I NIN.Sl RED SQUEEZE TL'CsON, Ariz. (API University of Arizona olficials warned stu dents to forget about the tele phone booth packing fad that a sweeping the country. The comp trollers ottice explained, our in surance policies don't cover phone booth packing." , ISSUES AMNESTY BEIRUT, Lebanon iUPIi Iraqi Premier Gen. Abdel Karim Kas sem Thursday night issued an amnesty, to all "villagers and tribesmen in the mountainous areas of Iraq" who had engaged in anti-government activities. ATTENDS PEACE TALKS LONDON (UPI) Norman Cousins, editor of the Saturday Review, talked with leaders of the Soviet peace committee in - Moscow about "eliminating 'the atomic threat," radio Moscow re ported.. Cousins,, a leader of- the American National Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy, is visiting Russia. Negro General Promotion OK'd WASHINGTON (AP)-The Sen ate today approved promotion of Brig. Gen. Benjamin O. Davis Jr. Negro officer in the Air Force, to the temporary rank of major general. Davis is the first of his race to reach that rank in the armed services. His father was a brig adier general. ' Davis now is deputy ' chief of staff fdr operations for the U. S. Air Force in Europe with head quarters at Ramstein Air Force Base, Germany. MAKE GOOD USE OF SUMMER LEISURE ! ! 1959- SUMMER MUSIC SCroOL (Where) Klamath Union High School (When) Starting July 7 - Ending July 31 Registration Rm. 202 KUHS July 6 only!! ' (Time) 8:00 a.m. till Noon - Mon. thru Thurs. (Fee) $10.00 Payable at Registration Mr La Mar Jensen - Faculty Beginners Band far studenri in the Sth grade or above who have not played before. Intermediate Band For studenti with one or more years experience. INSTRUMENTS MAY BE RENTED AT DERBY'S MUSIC COMPANY. ANY INSTRUMENT . . . $6.00 FOR THE ENTIRE COURSE. (Rent will apply to the purchase price if instrument is purchased) IT'S FUN" DON'T MtiS ITU Time it to the FOR BEST J't RESULTS W:,)f ' 1 SAVE BY JULY 10TH Timing is important to everyone ... to cooks and collectors of divi dends alike For full six months earnings next December, how's the time to. start saving ... to open or add to your account here. ) Summer savings bring December dividends and give you more dol lars to do things. If you save by July 10th you earn from .July 1st. Get started now! Dividend Payable in December Will be at Per Annum First Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 540 Main TU 4-5195 doing things Is the fun of life... A New Shipment Cool Daeron and Cot-ton SUMMER SLEEPWEAR usually '4 Coot and glamorous drip-dry Dacren and cotton baby dolls, gowm and popover 'jamas sleep prettily and cool. Many different styles all at this special low prict. Hurry in and pick up One, two er three pairs . . . just imagine how much you'll save buying your summer supply at this lew price! M M lilt vr -j r J I W f ill! f '''',4? A New Shipment A Multitude of New Style , Jacketed, Two-Piece, One-Piece SUMMER DRESSES y)99 usually 14.98 -17.95 Pick 'em up by the two's and three's . . . they're the dresses you'll wear right now and at the low price you want to payl All specially purchased far this sale . . . in light and airy fabrics. Some Dacrons, many need no ironing, flares, slims, some two-piece 1 and jacketed dresses. Plains and prints, lights and darks. Just Soy Charge It!
