Three Adult
Classes Set
' IAKEVIEW Plans have re
cently been completed ior the of
fering of three adult education
courses in home economics, ac
cording to Hubert Elden, adult
director of the Lakeview High
School Adult Education Program
These courses will bfe in Bishop I
millinery, and upholstery.
Plans are for the millinery and
Bishop I courses to begin the eve
ning of June 4. Classes will meet
in the Lakeview Junior High build'
ing at 7 p.m. for the purpose of
organizing and ordering necessary
materials. Classes are set up to
meet Monday and Wednesday of
each week. It is necessary for ev
eryone to be present at the first
meeting.
The course in upholstery has
been slated for the week begin
ning Aug. 5. The Instructor for the
course will be Mae Frye from
Eugene. The course has been set
up to last one week with two
three hour sessions each day.
Each student will be given suf
ficient instruction to complete a
project.
All interested people must
register with the adult director
prior to the beginning of the
course. Telephone either. WH
7-5212 or WH 7-2335.
Safe Dragged
Down Street
SWEET HOME IUPI) - State
police reported today a new tack
in safe burglary.
. Officers said two men in a stol
en truck kicked In the front door
to a grocery store here, tied a
log chain around a heavy floor
safe, and made their getaway
dragging H behind the truck down
Sweet Home s main street.
Police were alerted by an all
night service station operator-
NOW PLAYING
DORIS DAT MrJ
. STEPHEN. iA
, BOYD -.
&ft. I AH
PAGE 2-A
Thursday, May 23, 1963
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore.
"DENNIS-THE MENACE"
f Jm
t0'R iNOtBXRFtM W HMsNTMSSED HI6 CAT YBT1
Weather Roundup
Temperatures d u r i n g the 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT today
Astoria
Baker
Brookings
Klamath falls
Medford
Newport
North Bend
Pendleton
Portland
Redmond
Salem
The Dalles
Chicago
Los Angeles
New York
San Francisco
Washington
High
62
, B0
70
74
70
Itl
80
70
74
64
71
51
71
73
3
74
Low
S3
53
48
53
49
52
511
49
3li
48
56'
40 j
en
47
54
51
The Dalles and Hood TU v e r:
Mostly fair; winds west 20-30;
highs 75-88; low 50-55.
Baker, Bend and La oranne:
.TtUMT i
- DURANTE
If
-Trie i
SAVAGE!
mo:
HC-ISO BlStHI-Ml WCOl-rtQIITa IKO
White, Gold
Meeting Held
MOUNT SHASTA While andl
Gold yearbook officers of Mount
Shasta High School had a dinner
meeting Way 20 at Shasta Royal
to celebrate the successful com
pletion of the book. Girls attend
ing were Laura AIclo. Barbara
Christie, Beverly Budwine. Karen
Cumings, and Tomnleo Calloway.
Mrs. Cale Stephens, Mrs. Eliia-
both Melo. adviser, and William
Freeman, principal, also attended.
Two hundred and fifty copies of
the yearbook were distributed in
Mount Shasta High School Is.sl
week. Mount Shasta, Mrt'loud.
Weed, Fort Jones. Happy Camp,
and Dorrii high schools arc repre
sented in the book.
The girls presented Mrs. Melo
with a potted plant for her ad
vise and assistance in editing the
publication.
Mostly fair, chance evening thun
dershower5; high Friday 82-87;
low 33-40.
Portland Vancouver: Mostly
fair; high Friday 80; low tonight
45-50.
Western Oregon: 'Mostly fair;
highs 70-80; low tonight 46-56.
Eastern Oregon: Partly cloudy,
some scattered showers; highs 78-
86; low 40-52.
Tatoosh to Blanco: Winds most
ly northwest 10-28; mostly fair.
mmm
DOORS OPEN TONITI 4:4$
-vjt4 t22ty xcurion into
'i$s.. Y7 h,'"'" 'Tor...
Vi 1 v lhet fakr yu !n'
u.m NS
iSMsii EDWARD 111-KKura jra-unn m
TV Control
Fight Ends
SALEM (UPD-Control of Ore-
Rons educational television sys
tem ahould iemain with the state
system of higher education, the
nays and Means Education sub
committee decided Tuesday.
However, a network supervisor
to administer ETV should be cre
ated to work out of the chancel
lor's office, the committee recom
mended.
The decision ended a session-
long wrangle over whether ETV.
in its present semi independent
position, was developing the way
it should lo provide school and
college teaching as well as Infor
mational and cultural programs
Some cities suggested it should
be placed under an independent
council representing both the de
partment of education and the
system of higher education.
ETV sought lo retain its pres
ent position. Tlie supervisor, how
ever, will have some of the sdmc
functions the council would have
had.
The subcommittee indicated it
favors restoring at least the Sj00,
000 cut from proposed pay in
crease." for college teachers, it
also vol d against taking the sum
out of th college building Jund.
II could come from general funds.
Bonneville
Power Okayed
PORTLAND i CPU - The ln-i
tcrior Department said today it
has approved low-cost Bonneville
power lo southern lualio and parts
of Wyoming. Utah and Nevada.
The announcement said that,
effective immediately, power gen
erated at federal hjdroelectric
projects in the 6i.0OO-snuarc-mile
Upper Snake region will be mgr
keted by (lie Bonneville Power
Administration rather tnan ine
Bureau ol Reclamation.
The department said Bonneville
will make its standard wholesale
rates effective in the new area
as rapidly as possible." with a
target date ol Sept. I, 1U.
DOORS OPEN I
TONIT AT 6:45
THE MILE HI-LARIOUS STORY OF -THREE,
LITTLE AIRLINE HOSTESSES...
W TH THEY ' TT"
MOSTESS' Vi.f s-
t, 'f ' r- 1 .
raera iui fuu un in PflUflUKtnw
iiinT Arrjiii KArnii nrriii iiiivn l ifTTi rTAH rnnnWIOIUH
Ml "! RJltlM HIM VWH mlM .-.methocolor
1 HSMaSMMON TMC SAME PROGRkMI
ROD TAYLOR - KITH WCHtLL
Seven Seas
7yi far arc
IffllF WRRTU iHtmnCOlN-CiMaitMM
2
I
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Hailstones
Slap Texas
By United Press International
A Texas-sued hail storm left
hailstones piled 18 inches deep in
south Texas Wednesday. Crops
were flattened and cars were
dented by the golf-sue stones and
at least two roads were closed.
At least two persons were dead
alter a tornadic wind and rain
storm lashed North Carolina Tues
day. An 18-inch laser of hail was re
ported seven nulw north of Bo
Miia. Tex. where wheat, collon.
ami corn cros were damaged
heaMly. The hail, which frll dur
inc tlie night, was followed by
torrential rains uluch caused min
or Hooding. Two roads were
dosed because of high water.
Four inches of rain fell on tlie
Texas-New Mexico border during
the night.
Thunderstorms, packing winds
u to 73 miles er hour and "i
inch hailstones, pounded North
Carolina. Two persons were killed
in an automobile mvident during
Hie height of (lie s'orm near Claj
ton i
KUmttH Path. Ortt
Jrvinf )Mlltm Or
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KUmal PiMMn CtfnM"T
W. t. wIUrt. PUKtr
mimim ram. vrwqmn.
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Mai) tfi A4MI
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Ctrrmr tn4 DalM
WMMr. caaiv, .. lac
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UNITIO rIH IHTiMTtONAL
AUDIT IUR14U OP ClBCUVATION
tvaMriNn m rtcatvHM tiivarv 1
fMtr Harata Nawt, Maatt
TUta4 4-4)11 I p.im.
New Major
Announced
At Linfield
MttMINNVILLE - Linfield Col
lege has announced a new major
in medical technology in the sci
ence division of the college. Dr.
W. W. Dolan, academic dean, said
the program as approved by Lin
field and Good Samaritan Hospital
in Portland calls for three years
oi study at Lmlield and one year
at Good Samaritan Hospital.
Upon successfully completing
this program of study, tlie stu
dent may receive the bachelor of
science degree from Linfield with
a major in medical technology.
Among specific Linfield courses
required for the medical technol
ogy major during the student's
three years at Unficld arc Cen
tral Chemistry, Qualitative Chem-
cal Analysis Laboratory, General
Mathematics, Probability and Sta
tistics. Ceneral Biology, Quantita
tive Chemical Analysis. General
Bacteriology, Organic Chemistry,
Organic Chemistry Laboratory,
and General Physiology.
The student, while at Linfield.
would also complete all the basic
couiises necessary for a Linfield
degree.
When the student goes to Good
Samaritan Hospital for his final
year of study, he would be con
cerned with urinalysis, hematol
ogy, blood banking, clinical chem
istry, bacteriology, serology, and
histology.
In addition some of his course
work would be involved with
advanced clinical chemistry, dec-tro-cardiography,
clinical isotope
chemistry, the doner process at
lied Cross Blood Centers, and the
management of a clinical labora
tory.
This affiliation makes the sec
ond link between Linfield and
Good Samaritan in less than a
vear. Last summer the Linfield-
Good Samaritan Graduate Studies
Program was started with the
Laboratory of Neurophysiology at
Good Samaritan. The first student
in this program will receive a
master of science degree from
Linfield next month.
Ruth Dyer Resigns Position
In Home Extension Service
'1
X
V" - " .5 ..-W A..CV
Mrs. ' R u t h G. Dyer, home
t economist extension service in
Klamath County, will retire to pri
vate life in June. She has been
, in extension work since her gradu
, ation in 130 from the University
i of Minnesota.
. i Before coming to Klamath Coun-
s ty in 1958. she was county home
1 agent in East Otter Tail and
- Douglas counties in Minnesota.
i where she worked with 4 H and
adult home programs. In Douglas
County there were 500 women en-
rolled in 40 homemaker groups
2 and 450 boys and girls in 24 4-H
" I clubs.
She returned to the University
of Minnesota to further her educa-
lion in her chosen field and mar
ried Larry J. Dyer, who will grad
uate in air conditioning and re
frigeration engineering from Cali
fornia State Polytechinc Institute
with a BA June 15.
After a brief time in Klamath
Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Dyer will
leave for the San F'rancisco Bay
area where Dyer- will be associat
ed with Pacific Fruit Express in
San Francisco. July 1 as assistant lEpsilon Sigma Phi. national ex.
refrigeration engineer. , , tension fraternity for 10 or more
iwim. ilw lime Mrs. Dver has,?1"'"
been in Klamath County in the
home economics extension pro-!
gram, units have been increased'
lo 22 with an enrollment of ap
proximately 500 women. She has
worked closely with the groups,
Traditionally. Mrs. Dyer is alsn
eligible for graduation with a PUT
(Pushing Hubby Through' degree.
Diplomas verifying that the recip
ient "lias completed the major
project of badgering, admiring.
ascd interest in overseeing, praising, and other-
nromotiniz mere;
many areas of homemaking and
fwrnily living.
She is a member of the Ore
gon Home Demonstration Agent's
Association, Oregon Home Eco
nomics Association, American As
sociation of University Women.
Klamath Falls Soroptimist Club.
wise aiding and assisting her hus
band to complete the requirements
or a baccalaureate degree from
college." are to be presented to
125 wives at a special commence
ment on June 9-
She will accept the degree in
absentia.
LEAVING Mrs. Ruth Dyer, Klamath County Home
Economics Extension Agent since January, 1958, has re
signed to join her husband, Larry Dyer, in the San Fran
cisco Bay Area in late June. She will attend commence
ment at California State Polytechnic College, San Luis
Obispo, June 15, when her husband will receive his BA
degree in air conditioning and refrigeration engineering.
BEE HIVE
AUTO LEASE
S3 Klamath va. Ph. 33311
NEW HOURS:
0:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Han. thra Frl. Claud Sal. A Sun.
V MS
' . . T- f
i. r Ni.nh.nl. iiiitra. Hobbi Jrau HrU, uoroiny ibuihci,
""normadean dance studio
PRESENTS AN EVENING OF DANCE
SACRED HEART AUDITORIUM
FRI., Moy 24th and SAT., May 25rh 7:45 P.M.
Tlrkelt mv.ll.bl. .1 Hob Ander.on Thai. Sludla
FANTASTIC LOW PRICES THIS WEEKEND
LUXURIOUS 8-PC. CORRELATED
LIVING ROOM GROUP
'V iJlr 'v"fl-23 I too. or. lusuriouily '
-O CW,EM',LI fi I All 8
1 ww UMW V I DJsroc 1 1 I 1
CHOOSE FROM WALNUT OR BLONDE TABLES WITH NctcS , 7tW 1
MAR-PROOF TOPS , k
Fcr 0ny J i)
DINETTE SALE ,"l""-"
Dinette SV5C. 7'Pc- Se,!
LOOK!
UNBELIEVABLE . .
BUT TRUE!!
Valu packed special! Her
it cushioned luxury at o
real bargain. A complete
S-pc. correlated living room
group for only SI 29! Hurry,
quantities limited!
f a new
, j vacuum
, f f .cleaners
cTrS 0NLY
T29"
And Tht
NEW HOOVER
Constellation
Sot Th. N.w Hooxn!
Ytrn Owent'
CASCADE HOME
FURNISHINGS
411 Mom ti. TU 4-
Sturdy, S-piec dinaft let with no-mar too in your
choict of blonde, walnut or paean. Chain havt heavy
vinyl covering, bronictont legi.
Bio, roomy 7-oi.ct let hoi
no-mor tog (or lonqer Mo,
Hit leveling l.qi, linol.um
ond carper Drar.etina l.r
J Your choice of w.ln,,i
blonde, pecen or londol
ood. Sit matching chair!
ore coend with heavy
"inyl, hoe brontetona legi.
Save!
Reg.
99.95
6995
OPEN TONITE TILL 9:00
SHOP FOR FURNITURE
7 DAYS A WEEK!
Open Monday Thru Friday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 10:00 a.m. to
6 00 p.m.
NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENT TILL JULY 15
0 U
MHEEIIB
0
I J U I 1 il
mwifcr ill
2410
South 6th
" IX
Weekdart 10 to
Sat. i sun.
00 to i 00