mi" .
E. R. SERVER
Buck Server
Resigns Post
ALTURAS One of Modoc
County's most colorful sheriffs,
E. It. "Buck" Server, retired this
week after 28 years of service to
the county.
Server was born in Sacinaw
Mich., in October, 19(17. As a young
man he moved to Alturas in 1926.
He worked in his youth as a buck
aroo on the Dorris Brothers
ranches in Modoc County, compel
ing on off days at local rodeos
as a saddle bronc rider. He was
a multi-winner of both the Al
turas and the Lakcvicw saddle
bronc contests in those days.
In 1934 Server ran for constable;
against four candidates in the
community. "The salary at that
time was $20 per monlh,"
he says. "And believe me it
looked darned good."
In 1936 he was appointed deputy
sheriff under John Sharp, a posi
tion he kept until 1945 when he
was appointed county probation
officer. He worked at this post
until December, 1949. In 1950 he
ran against Jim Kennedy, Douglas
Iieid, and Jack Stark for the post
of Modoc County sheriff. He won
that election and retained the post
until his retirement.
During "Buck's" tenure of of
fice, he introduced police school
training to the sheriff's office and
at one lime or another all of his
staff trained at various police
schools throughout the state. Two
years ago he had his undersher
iff, Lynn Harris, appointed to
the KBI Training School in Wash
in0on, DC. Harris is now the
sheriff of Modoc County.
In 1929 Server married Maude
Hawkins of Surprise Valley. They
have three sons and one daughter
Study Shows
Small School
Dropouts Up
EUGENE (UPI) - Oregon's
smaller high schools have a larg
er percentage of dropouts than
the larger schools, a University of
Oregon study has shown.
The study was conducted by
three Oregon educators and pub
lished in a bulletin of the Univer
sity of Oregon School of Education.
A survey of 116 Oregon high
schools revealed 17 in which 40
to 60 per cent of the students
dropped out before graduating.
Many of the schools had an en
rollment of less than 100 and
none had an enrollment of more
than 600.
The study also revealed that
lower dropout rates are associat
ed with schools which have more
extensive non-academic programs,
and services for students. These
usually are the I a r g e r schools,
which also have a greater num
ber of guidance and counseling
personnel, the study said.
According lo school officials, the,
student who leaves before graduat
ing is likely to have a persistent
truancy record, severe reading
difficulty, lack of interest or par
ents who arc unimpressed or con
temptuous of formal education.
Many have average or above-
average grades, but nearly all arc
doing failing or nearly - failing
work, school officials said.
Tile study said Oregon has a
dropout rale of 26.8 per cent,
compared lo a national average
32 2 per cent, but students
who leave school early still are
a major educational problem,
the researchers said.
The study was conducted by
Thomas Higby, executive secre
tary of Hie Oregon School Boards!
Association here; hlhott Bcckcn,
assistant superintendent of the
Medford public school system
and George Timmons, now with,
the Portland Center of the Gen
cral Extension Division.
-) V; v I I
' A I 'ft
W I
SEWING HELP Donnie't Sewing School will open at
Donnie's Yardage Store Jan. 10 to continue through Feb.
28. Class hours for beginners and advanced students will
be from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. each Thursday. Tailoring
classes will start in March. Instructors will be Frances
Campbell, TU 2-5741, and Donnie Fredriclcson, TU
23559. Mrs. Campbell has won state honors in sewing
contests.
MOVING I P FAST
CARSON CITY, Nev. (UPD -
Gov. Grant Sawyer of Nevada
Mrd Monday his state had over
taken Wyoming in (he population
race and was gaining fast on
Vermont.
Nevada's "population explosion"
now puts the stale in 48th place
followed by Wyoming and Alaska.
On The Record
LAWSUITS PILtO
More Smith vs. Carrol N. Smith, non
Child support.
Shirley O- Hoffman and Jo Art L. Or-
11) Block vs. Vernon L. Sloakl, tl al.
II, JI5 Indebtedness.
Elmar Sdyler vs. Rehert L. Mllrtehrand.
13, M0 general and special damages re
sulting from traffic accident.
Lorelei On hi vs. Rogers Jewelry Co,
115,250 general and eiemplary dnmaaes.
Suit charges misrepresentation In pur
chae ol diamond.
William N. Gocn vt. James H. Camp-1
II, U0.0OO damages resulting from !
traffic accident.
Colleen Abston vs. cither B Tultle i
and Datley Latches, i.n qeneral and
special damages resulting from trail ic
accident.
Edgar AbOnn vs. Esther R TulHff end
Dalley Latches, 17,973 67 general and spe
cial damages resulting from traffic ac
cident. DfVORCV ACTIONS PILIO
SHELDON Donald Dean vs. Geraldine
Mae.
Russians, Red Chinese
Stage Editorial Fight
MOSCOW (UPI I - The Soviet!
Union and Communist China de
nounced each other through news
pacr editorials today in the bit-;
terest terms cither has used since!
their ideological battle began.
A two-page editorial in the So
viet Communist party newspaper
Pravda for the first time directly
identified fled China as a backer
of "dogmatic, divisive views"
within (lie Communist bloc.
It virtually accused Peking of
trying to "provoke war" with a
'philosophy of suicide." It said
critics of Moscow's Cuba policy
'do not know what they are talk
ing about."
In Peking. Red China's leading
theoretical journal Red Flag de
voted more than 17.000 words to
articles that, in effect, accused
the Soviet Union of cowardice
before Western strength and of
betrayal of the Communist cause,
lied Flag did not mention the So
viet Union by name but the rcfer-l
enecs were obvious.
BASIN BRIEFS
PAGE-10
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Tuesday, January 8, 1963
MALLN
MR, AND MRS. GEORGE
BROWNING and Johnny spent
last week in Los Angeles and the
Bay Area.
MR. AND MRS. BOB BROWN
were in San Jose recently for a
visit with their daughter, Robin.
and other relatives. Robin
returned home with her parents
lor a visit here.
SUSAN WHITMAN, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Whitman
has returned home after her grad
uation from Carnegie College,
where she studied X-ray.
MR. AND MRS. CON JOHN
SON returned home after spend
ing two weeks in Southern Cal
ifornia where their son, Conrad,
visited with them in Pasadena.
They were in Palo Alto to see
him leave for Germany, where he
will study for nine months. He
was one of 80 students selected for
this honor. Conrad also stopped
New York to visit his sister,
Phyliss Reynolds.
MALIN PROSPERITY CHAP
TER 160, OES, will meet Jan.
10, 8 p.m., in the Malin Masonic
Temple, honoring all Masons.
MR. AND MRS. RAY ROLLINS
and family have returned from
Chickasha, Okla., where they vis-
iled their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Johnson and Mrs. Lulu
Rollins, and other relatives.
MR. AND MRS. BYRON JOHN
SON and sons recently spent some
lime in Santa Ana, Calif., visit
ing relatives.
MR. AND MRS. RUDOLPH JE-
LINEK spent their holiday week
in Long Beach with her uncle
and family, the Fred Petra-
eks. They also visited Mrs. Je-
linck's brother and family in Sac
ramento. BOBBY BYRNE, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Byrne, is a pa
tient at Klamath Valley Hospital,
recuperating from injuries he re
ceived recently when his horse fell
with him.
MR. AND MRS. PRESTON Me
CURDY and family visited rela
tives in Shafter last week.
MR. AND MRS. HOMER HILL
vacationed several days recently
in San Francisco.
MERRILL
MR. AND MRS. BILL GREEN
and family have as housegucsts.
Mrs. Green's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. F. Butterworth. Portland.
MORE PEP ,
IN THE POP!
;il I S I OK ALL
During Our 5th Anniversary
om; HOUSE
Friday, January II
Come and Help Us Celebrate 5 Years of Progress
The It K Of KLAMATH FALLS
So. 6th and Klamath
Member F.D.I.C.
Pops Fluffier,
Crispier,Too
It's Wise to buy your Used Car where
Quality and Value are traditional
, As a Cadillac
dealership, wt tell
the world's finest
outomobiles. It's only notural, then, that wa
toka in soma mighty fine cars in trade. For
the finest used car selection in town, drop in
and inspect these models. Many of them are
late model Codillacs which we sold erginally
and have serviced regularly. Whatever the
make, you may be sure thot every used car
is in tip-top condition and a genuinely out
standing value. Coma in we think you'll
be delighted you came.
!!!AND HERE IS ONE OF THE REASONS WHY!
THIS IS A 1961 60-SPECIAL SERIES FLEETWOOD
The 60-speciol series is built for the very dis
criminating buyer ... in one model only and
as a limited production car. A solid green color.
PS This cor hos been serviced by us since new for ALL
items.
SOLD NEW by us in
1961 for $7067. This car
is a tremendous buy
today at
$447300
DICK B.
MILLER CO.
7th & Klamath
OLDS CADILLAC
Ph. TU 4-4154
KLAMATH COUNTY
MARRIAGI LICENSIS
Gent Hirrv McKennlt, It. and Sanrjr
Dm Clark, IS, both Klamth FHi.
Thomat Lt Ktlrxr, It, and Judy
Sltvcns, IT, both Klamath Full.
Dairy Industry Group
Asks Advisory Committee
SALEM (Utl A dairymen"s
Industry rnmmitlrc today recom
mended legislation to set up a
milk stabilization advisory com
mittee of seven producer.
Tile propositi was presented St
tlio oK'iiinR session here ot the
Orrgon Dairymen's Association
throc-rliiy meeting
The recommendation, studied
since milk prices broke in April,
came only a few d;iys after
the st. ilc s milk stabiluatinn law
expired.
'Hie proposal would set up mar
Kel areas embracing one or more
primary markets, and with mar
ket pools set up in each area
Milk prices would be based on
Uie V. S. Department of Ariail
lure prices for class two milk
i milk used for manufactured prod
WMONTQOMeFYWARD
9th & Pine TU 4-3188
AIRLINL
PICTURE TUBE
SALE
On Popular 21" Tubn
K Old Tub.
Initall.d by Factory
Trained Techniciani
Infer ' TV .Icturtl oith
. m .lumlniiad ptctMr.
tub. , . . md Hr Ward,
fcr . U.diRf tvb. . n.
tacturtr. Gn.r.nrtd l.r .ft.
y..r.
COMPARE AIRLINE
QUALITY AND LOW
PRICES ON ALL OTHER
SIZE TUBES
uctsi, plus $2 40 for class one
milk ihottlcd milk .
L'sing December prices, thai
would bring producers Vi.Bo per
100 pounds compared with recent
ly posted prices ol $5.50.
Quality '
Insurance for
: Homeowners :
'. ...at economy
: rates!
:
t- 'mm- iTTv..
1
Midlopd Fmpi't Homfrwn.
et imurcmte provide
sound, ttmr levtfd protec
tion (or wtr home od u
contents Brood, ttfihif
cc-srtagr nymmt trf, tranv
other hoor d . . . oil m
On? "pocVogr ' , , . o ff.
duted c(Mt'
InwwtigAt now.
Set
Friendly
Clem
Letueur
Midland Empire
ISI R M t AM ( V
inr.it Mitn i It l ull
Hill MrhlhhlR ( Urn I viufur
FAMOUS LABEL
1
CAR COATS CAPRIS
BLOUSES etc.
Stock Ud Now And Save!
Exira Savings With "S&H" Green Stamps
All Sales Final
No Refunds
or
Exchanges
In The Town & Country Shopping Center
No money down on credit at Wards-just say "Charge It!"
1
I mfwftjriSUrf IwwwHfJS First quality Scoop up the savings
mffi&jj&21' -' wr,''e selections are complete I Hurry! ;
s 7z AsfyKK
-h ....
1 - 'mio conik I
NOW! POWER NET CORNERS END LIFTING, TUGGING!
Wih and wash corner stretch remains; fit stays perfect. Easy to put
on and take off when making bed. 186-count Sanforiied white cotton
percale for long wear. Reg. 2.39 fitted bottom, now 1.97
Bleached white 72x108" flat percale, reg. 2.19, on sale 1.79
Flat 81x108", reg. 2.39 1.97 Pillowcases, reg. 2 1.09 299e
SAVE ON 133-COUNT MUSLIN SHEETS
Reg. 1.98 Flat double 81x108" 1.64
Reg. 1.79 Fitted bottom Twin 1.47
Reg. 1.98 Fitted bottom Double 1.44
H79
72x108"
twin fitted
bottom
Regularly 2.19
Reg. 98c Pi
illow case
4236
2 for 76c
SAVE 2 A PAIR
FOAM BED PILLOW
Reg. 4.98 each, these
1 8x26 foam latex pil
lows never mat or pack
down. Zipper closing,
cotton percala tick.
26 OFF-COTTON
TANK COVER SET
Reg. 2.98 chenille cov
ers absorb moisture
formed on sweating
tanks; mildew proof.
Adds beauty to bath.
C vx Xi :-v ! y. I . C
$1 OFF EACH PAD
FOR TWIN OR FULL SIZE MATTRESS
Twin size pad is regularly , .
3.98. Double stitch keeps
cotton filling from shifting. B
Bleached white Sanforized
cotton cover. 7" twin
4.98 full-size pod... 3.96
Store Hours 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
TU 4-3183
9th & Pine
J