Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 06, 1959, Image 7

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    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.
Nominating committee presented
the following candidates for office:
Mrs. Paul Fairclo, president:
Mrs. Garrett Hilyard, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Juanita Stoeshler, sec-
AMY BROWN
TU 2-0344 lot
STAUFFER
Horn Raducing Plna
Demonstration
H0AAE FOR SALE
By OWNER
An exceptional buy! 2 bedroomi, extra large kitchen, low
modem picture windows, fireplace, electric heat, storm
windows, fenced back yard, and a patio heated with radiant
heat. Only 2 blocks from Mills School. I block from a park.
ONLY $400 DOWN
For particulars or appointment phone TU 2-5474
Full Price $13,200
(FHA Appraised value)
of UN PAINTED
FURNITURE
Special! Limited time only!
SATIN -SMOOTH, Ready -to-Paint
Furniture!
The best quality we've
ever offered!
Without doubt, in all our ytan in tho furnituro
busintts, this is tht best quality unfinished furni
ture we've ever seent It's mode of clear fir, 1-inch
stock, solid plank sides and tops, Mortised
construction en frames and drawers make It
rigid and sturdy . . , truly lifetime furniture!
Smoothly sanded, ready for staining, painting
r enameling In colon to match your own
decorative scheme. Save.
3- DRAWER CHEST
1514" deep, 28" high, 30" wldt
4- DRAWER CHEST
15'i" deep, 36" high, 24" wide
4-DRAWER CHEST $
15'i" deep, 36" high, 30" wide
12"
12"
15"
5-DRAWER CHEST ' "IE"
15's" deep, 44" high, 24" wide . '
5-DRAWER CHEST $10'5
5!V' dep, 44" high, 30" wide
MR. AND MRS. DRESSERS
9-DRAWER $ 0mm 95
13'2"x36"x47"
?26S0
' o" '
8-DRAWER
15!"x16"x47"
NITI STANDS wm SO
3-DRAWER
1 -DRAWER
M S
No Money Down and up to 3 year
to pay on approved credit!
?M5$ LUCAS
-T FURNITURE
Klamath'g Oldest and 195 E. Main Phone TU 4-3134
largest Furniture Store! 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.
This substance ia now available
In tuppotitory or ointment form
under the name Preparation H.
At your druggist. Money back
guarantee.
Bc. U. 8. Pt Off.
lot type of advertisement which
Senator Boivin had published itt
last Wednesday's Herald and News '
in order that he may know the
thinking here on the measure re
lating to a three per cent sales
tax for education.
ICE CREAM
BUSINESS
At South Sixth t Shsita
Way. Best location, adequate
parking. $5,000 down, plus
inventory. Attractive least!
For Details Saa
Jos. F. Stilwell & Co.
REALTORS
S17 Main TU 4-3211
ALUMINUM SLIDING WITH SCREENS
3- 0x2-0 $19.95
4- 0x2-6 $24.25
6-0x3-0 $32.50
Complete List of Sizes At
- Proportionate Prices
McCollum Lbr. Home Mart
2030 So. 6th TU 2-5885
Cartons made by WoyerhacmMr do the job of delivering your milk
Eleven Weyerhaeuser plant serve (h dairy industry throughoct the nation. They produce attrac
tive gable-top milk cartons that feature a concealed, sanitary pouring spout. The containers
conserve refrigerator storage space and may be discarded when empty. Dairies in the North,
west are serviced by our Kieckhefer-Eddy Division milk carton plant st Vancouver, Washington.
f . "v 1. ill i I x . aawXX 1 in '
MUlLliV
ra-Polccartom, manufactured aader koama I
1 Ea-CaH-O
Cartons that mean jobs for Northwest people
About two yean ago, Weyerhaouaer expanded into the
manufacture of milk cartons, shipping containers and
folding cardboard boxes. The Company now has 34 con
verting plants throughout the United States.
One of the purposes of the expansion was to carry
forward our policy of working to utilize our wood supply
more completely and to convert it efficiently to its highest
use. The converting plants use paper boards produced in
company pulp mills, located principally in the Northwest
Business expansions in the forest industry have a
stabilizing effect upon employment and economic .con
ditions in this region. 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