WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1957
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
State Colleges
Receive Funds
PORTLAND (Special) Gifts
for scholarships and fellowships
amounting to $72,728 for Oregon's
state-supported colleges and uni
versity were presented to the
state board of higher education
for acceptance here Tuesday.
The funds are part of $510,000
in gifts and grants for the eight
campuses in the state system of
higher education.
The scholarship funds include
$34,331 for Oregon State College
from 64 individuals and groups
and $21,680 to the University of
Oregon from 52 sources.
University of Oregon will also
receive $245,144 in grants, mainly
for research. Grants totaling $138,
123 will go to the University of
Oregon Medical School; $52,169 to
OSC, and $2,300 to university ot
Oregon Dental school.
The board will also consider ap
proval of final plans for three
construction projects at two insti
tutions. They include plans lor a
science classroom building, esti
mated to cost $445,773, and a heat-
' ing plant and tunnel, estimated at
$292,000, at soutnern uregon col
lege, and a general arts building
for $230,000 at Oregon College of
Education.
Funds for the three projects
were appropriated by the 1957 Leg
islature.
it rf!
LAKE VIEW A committee to
formulate a plan for the reorgan
ization of school districts in Lake
County in compliance with the new
state law was appointed at the
convention held Wednesday eve
ning, October 16, in the Memorial
Hall of the courthouse.
Representing the various dis
tricts are Paul J. Brattnin Jr.,
Paisley; Jess Penington, Summer
Lake, and Hazel Ward, Fort Rock,
for the area north of Paisley; Roy
Perry, for the Westside, compris-
NORMAN SINGLETON,
U.S. Navy, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Singleton of 1029
Wiard Street, visited hii
parents while on a short
leave recently. Singleton,
who attended Klamath Falls
schools, was a former car
rier for the Herald and
News. He entered the Navy
in September of this year
and is attached to the de
stroyer USS Brinkley Bass,
San Diego.
Group Installs
New Officers
Women members of the Mission- j
ary Union of the First Baptist
Church installed their new officers
in an impressive candlelight cere
mony, October 14. in the auditorium
of the church. Fall flowers were
used about the room. Theme of the
service was "We Follow In His
Paths."
Mrs. Elmer Bates, retiring pres
ident, installed Mrs. Art Leslie as
president; Mrs. David Jones, vice
president; Mrs. C. B. Warren, re
cording secretary; Mrs. Faye Dur
bin, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Orval Alley, treasurer.
Chairmen named were Mrs.
George Casey, program; Mrs. Joe
Dunson, mission study; Mrs. Ed
Boothby, stewardship; Mrs. Speed
Kennett, prayer; Mrs. Bill Nolan,
social; Mrs. Joe Ivie. community
missions; Mrs. Emmitt Tucker,
publicitiy; Mrs. Rodney Larson, pi
anist. Circle chairmen include: Mrs.
Rodney Larson, Mrs. W. D. Kelley,
Mrs. B. M. Austin, Mrs. Paul Cole
man, and Mrs. Hazel Schieferstein.
Mrs. E. M. Causey will serve as
business women's adviser; Mrs.
Ode Nichols as Glass Circle ad
viser. Counselors will be Mis. Norman
McKeehan, young women, Mrs.
Dale Harvey, intermediates, and
Mrs. Walter Thieleman, juniors.
Candlelighters were Rosemary
Harvey and Shirley O'Brian,
School Study Group Named
LEGAL LOOPHOLE PLUGGED
MIDDLETOWN, Ohio I - Mid-
dletown law offices wanting to
charge an inmate with breaking
out of jail ran into a problem
there was no law against break
ing out of the city mil. They fi
nally charged the escapee with
destruction of city property he
broke a window in his escape
and city fathers promptly adopted
an ordinance plugging the embar
rassing legal loophole.
ing the New Idaho. Union and
Vernon districts: Darvm kod-
nett. New Pine Creek; Glen Ting
lev, Warner Valley, comprising
Plush and Adel: Robert L. Weir
Jr., Dr. W. P. Wilbur, and Philip
Quisenberry. Lakeview District
No. 7.
Alternates in the order of their
election were Lloyd Grisel, Plush;
Frank Pitcher, Silver Lake; H. C.
Harris, Paisley; Herbert Stover.
Westside Union District; George
Carlon, Summer Lake.
A majority vote was secured on
the first ballot in each case. From
the 49 boards represented there
were 50 votes cast, as one mem
ber represented two boards.
Mrs. Anne Srjraeue was named
chairman of the convention. In her
capacity as county school superin
tendent, Mrs. Sprague had prev
iously uiviuea me county lnio re
gions and met with groups in these
TV TROUBLES
Service On All Makes
Stoner Electronics
areas to explalj the law and the
procedure of ths convention. Each
group had elected its own chair
man, and these had requested that
the superintendent direct the agen
da for the convention.
This committee
act for five years,
Be Specific
TRAVEL"' SHIP
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iC
for information toll or wife: UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
J. G. JOHNSON, Dist. Traffic Agent
of nine will! the formulation of reorganization
until 1962, on I plans.
Dl 111 tin,
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KLAMATH FALLS
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"DIL.LSTROM Born to Mr. and
Mr. Vernon Dillstrom, October 21. in .
the Klamath Valley Hospital, a son, j
weighing 6 lbs., 11 ozs.
WILLIAMS Born to Mr. and Mrs. ,
Jo M. Williams, October 21, in the I
Klamath valley Hospital, a son, weign
Ing 8 lbs., 8 ozs.
EASTER Born to Mr. and Mrs.
William J. Easter Jr.. October 21, in
the Klamath Valley Hospital, a daugh
ter, weighing 6 lbs., M oz.
FARLEY Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Farley, October 21, in the
Klamath Valley Hospital, a daughter,
weighing 6 lbs., 13 V ozs,
There is a collection of ancient
locomotives in a museum of trans
port 16 miles southwest of the St.
Louis Union Station.
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