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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1959)
MONDAY, APRIL 6, 195!) HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN . MRS. R. A. THOMPSON Film To Show OSC Campus A dinner meeting on Tuesday, April 14, starting at 6:30 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church will be sponsored by the Klamath Falls Oregon State Mothers' Club, it Is -luncea Dy Mrs. Robert A. ' .pson, local president. ftllOCt cnoolrm, i.,;iT U. r T " "pvnvi nm UB Ul . Hail "Poling, dean of men at OSC. The mm, inis is umj," in sound and coior win De snown, also, Mrs. Thompson said. Parents ot students at Oregon State, OSC alumni and prospec tive Studenlfi and thpir nai-an ...... invited. The dinner charge will be ti.ia mm an inieresiea persons are urged to make reservations with any member of the reservation committee or Mrs. Thompson. The reservation committee inclurVs Mrs. Howard Dewey, Mrs. Keith Henry and Mrs. H. 0. Juckelaud. ' Oregon State fathers and alumni will make up the hospitality com mittee. Mrs. Hugh Swaney is gen eral chairman of the dinner and will be assisted by all of the members of the local branch of the OSC Mothers' Club. Proceeds of the dinner will go toward the OSC scholarship fund. The club has raised nearly $200 to ward the scholarship fund, Mrs Thompson said. "We hope to be able to award two J250 full tuition scholarships this year," she added. Home Extension OFFICERS ELECTED LANGELL VALLEY The Lan- gell Valley Home Extension Unit met at the home of Mrs. Mike Dearborn on April 1. with 23 members attending. Officers for next year were elected with Mrs. Luther Noble as chairman. Mrs Art Monroe, vice chairman; and Mrs. Wayne lancey, secretary. This meeting will be the last meeting until next fall. The annual tea will be held in Klamath Falls on April 30. The project was "salads and dressings." Leaders were Mrs. El- on Kent and Mrs. Richard Stew art, assisted by Mrs. Wayne Yan cey ana Mrs. Claude Brown. The salads were served at noon. Weather Table United Press International Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Ram Albuquerque Atlanta Bakersfield Boise Boston Brownsville Chicago ' Panver Detroit I Fairbanks I Fort Worth Fresno Helena Kansas City Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York Oakland Oklahoma City Phoenix Red Bluff Reno Sacramento Salt Lake Citv San Diego San Francisco Seattle Spokane Stockton Thermal Tucson Washington KILLED IN CRASH COLUMBUS. Ga. (UPI) Two Army warrant officers were killed Friday when their helicopter crashed and burned near Waverly Hall, Ga. They were identified as Harold A. Brown, 27, Randolph, Mass., and Robert L. Wright, 32 Wheelsersberg, Ohio. ASKS PARTY BAN NICOSIA, Cyprus (UPDArch bishop Makarios, who is expected to be the first president of the Cyprus Republic, said Friday night he' has asked British Gov. Sir Hugh Foot to life the ban on the Communist Party on the inland. 80 77 74 78 68 77 62 37 86 76 75 75 87 78 79 61 60 51 60 38 47 69 41 .03 51 37 .04 22 61 53 38 .01 50 52 68 30 60 49 56 ' 57 61 61 34 50 58 58 .01 52 HI f-i Current mpacurfic hfnrik fh Legislature which relate to Klam ath Cftlinfv u-pro HicnctpH hv far. rol Howe. Klamath Cminlv trhnnl superintendent, before the last meeting of the Klamath Falls Sor optimist Club. Olive Cornell, chairman nl Ihtt day, prefaced her introduction if me apedKiT Dy quoting irom e- centiy published figures which show that Oregon's inst nf tifis per school child is the highest in ine nauon. , Howe discussed H R 514 whirh would inrrPAKP thn ctnln hasip school aid from the present $105 iq uu per cnnti. adding tnat it seems unlikely that this measure "Mother! Guess who finally honked at me 49 65 31 75 - 51 63 65 50 94 90 72 PLANE LANDS SAFELY HONG KONG (IIPI1A Pan American Stratocruiser en route to Tokyo with 64 passengers in cluding Dr. Genffrpv Fichpr I ho archbishop of Canterbury, turned oacK to nong Kong two hours out because of eneme rrnnhlp The plane landed safety. PTA NEWS HENLEY Students of Klamath Union High School music and dramatics departments entertained members of the Henley PTA at their April 1 meeting held in the high school caleteria. ihe senior girls chorus sang "Stouthearted Men," "Hark the Vesper" and "In a Persian Mar ket." Dottie Riker presented a se rious reading. Dennis O'Keefe offered a humorous reading. Mrs. Jeanette Jackson's first grade pupils led the salute to the flag. The class also won room count. PTA members discussed furnish ing punch and cookies for a grad uation reception. 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Plenty of Free Parking No Meteri! retary; and Mrs. Paul Whitlatch, treasurer. - ' The unit voted to swine from a PTA organization to a Parents and Patrons group. Next meetin? will he Mav R Mrs. Hpvripn will nrpspnt- a crvlp show during her home economics class. A reorganization meeting wiu follow. Chief Of County Schools Discusses Bills In Salem CAUGHT SHORT SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Tod omcers ot tne facitic Gas & Elec tric Co. mvited 18 touring news men to a press conference at the Mark Hopkins Hotel Friday. It was delayed because the lights went out for 15 minutes. will pass because of lack of over all tax prograrv House Bill 94. which also pro vides for an increase, has had sev eral changes regarding the distri bution of lunds since it was intro duced, the speaker stated and is causing less controversy than S.B. 495, introduced by Sen. Walter J. Pearson of -Multnomah County. The Pearson bill calls for a three per cent sales tax to provide 1150 per school child. The measure also calls for reduction of indivudal in come tax and reduction of proper ty tax up to approximately 40 per cent. If passed by the Legis lature, it would be referred to the people for vote and would not be come effective until July 1, 1962 Ihe bill states that all excess funds would go into the state's general fund. Howe called ' the measure "very realistic." He also commented on H.D. 4t which would exempt county unit counties from the reorganization bill, saying he still has "hopes 'ot seeing it pass. During the question and answer period the subject of federal aid for the children of military per sonnel was raised. Howe stated that a maximum of $207 ner child is provided for when the increase in school enrollment, by reason of incoming children of federal employes including military, reacnes tnree per cent. Children who are enrolled even on the last day of the school year can be counted, no added,. Copies of the legislative calen dar and of various Senate uid House bills and amendments were distributed about the tables by Mrs. Emil Albrecht, club presi dent. Most of them had been pro vided by Mrs. Cornett, through the courtesy of Sen. Harry D. Boivin's local office. Mrs. Albrecht asked the mem bers to make it an individual project to sign and return the bal- Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch--Reliexes Pain ttww York, N. Y. (SpocUl) For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the aston ishing ability to shrink hemor rhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain without sorcery. In case after ease, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most a matin got all results were o thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements Ifke "Pile have ceased to be a problem! The secret is a new healing sub stance ( Bio-Dyne discovery of a world-famous research institute. 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They support markets for North west forest raw materials. Forest industry research is producing a similar effect. This activity leads to new and improved products that result in new or expanded payrolls. Research also heh to maintain sales in the face of increaaingly interne competition, thereby supporting jobs in various phases of production. As a whole, the forest industry oses many tools to . utilize and perpetuate its timber resources, thus adding to the permanence of its operations. By growing timber as a crop and by developing and marketing more prod ucts from the trees harvested, the industry will continue its important contribution ' to regional stability and prosperity in the yean ahead. Weyerhaeuser Timber Company ...working to maintain a permanent forest industry . 1
