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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1960)
HERALD AND NKWS. Klamath Palls. Ore Krifhv, April 1, IPlif) PARE 7 A Big Tilings Happening During Period Koine prrlmrnl issues n! l'lin newspapers arc missing frnm files ai ihe tounty library, but exiling ones cive a parlially rnmpleie pic ture of Rncrside .School's binh. Tile school w;k i-oiiipli'lert Ml I'UO on i!s sue ou'i lookins I.inkv ille pii'iiPil and Klamath Kalis. Kx cilini; thincs were happening here during thai period. The eily council lhal year passed a resolution to pave Main Slreel nd received bids on a new city ball. Malm, the newly established town on the shore of undrained Tide Lake, was enthusiastic about tie impending arrival of the Mo doc Northern Railway. When the elementary school board met tn discuss swelling stliool enrollment, a nieniher com mented "complaints that the building was extravagant and en rollment would never justiiy its ftruciure are already proving wrong. We expect 1K0 pupils in September." The town was growing painfully and there were bizarre, impetuous moments. Once Ihe city had two mayors, neither willing to relin quish the ollice to the oilier, and -Ihe city about Ihe turn of the cen tury had three charters. .. Schools vere of prime concern in lew of the torcseeanle growth :heie and a renaissance of public education across the country then, .i.'ditonal writers here already yre caMing lor better public Vhonls in 1SBS. ; By '.m the county had 3d fchool districts and fit) teachers. In January. IMS. construction of !-the county high school was started. 11 was finished that year. River fide School was next on the agenda snd was ready lor classes in the Jail of 1:111). " A s.vm was added In the origi nal structure in 19.10. The interior as undergone extensive remodel jng (luring the past lew years to 'accommodate enrollment increase .find to conform to state fire codes. ' It's brick hull is sound as vault doors at Fort Knox, and it looks sturdy enough to weather another live decades. --4. '' , Wine Praised As Relief To Tension : SAN FRANCISCO 'I'PD The moderate use of wine has been ..recommended as an aid in the relief of strains and tensions of .modern living. ' Millon Silverman, medical re '.'search director for Ihe California Wine Industry, said Wednesday j'esearchers at Yale University believe that wine has survived as 'a beverage for one reason its ability to provide a mild but long Jasting relief from emotional ten- sion. . The Vale investigators placed .normal humans under laboratory conditions of extreme stress and :found a man's emotional tension i;index could he reduced by re markably small quantities of al- ;.cohol, according to Silverman, a .-biochemist. "A slight but dislinct drop in -.the index could he produced by '.as little as three ounces of a .California burgundy, or by the ;,ame quantity of plain diluted al icohol." Silverman told the San Francisco Advertising Club. "When larger quantities of wine were administered, tension was relieved slill further and more ef fectively, without causing intoxi cation." he added. However, Sil verman noled that plain alcohol or beverages of mostly alcohol used in larger amounts not only .failed to relieve tension b u t caused it. The wine industry has not found -all the answers tn account for the different reaction of wine, but one explanation is that plain alcohol is absorbed by the blood stream -faster than alcohol from wine, he Tsaid. ' "The Vale physiologists and '.psychiatrists and nutrition ex perts feel they have produced "fome concrete evidence which might help explain the use ol wine "for thousands of years," Silver--man said. : He added that the safest time -to drink alcoholic beverages is purine meals when lood in the stomach produces slower absorp tion and protects the brain by a ;hich sugar level in the bloodstream. JAMES E. NEWNHAM Final Rites Set Saturday Kunoral services tor .James E. N'ewnham. 7.i, who came to Klam . ath County in 190.V will he held from OHair's Memorial Chapel, lat in 3(1 a.m.. Saturday. April 2. I Final rites and intermenl will he in Klamath Memorial Park. The Rev. Lloyd Henderson, pastor of the Merrill Presbyterian Church will olficiate. Active pallbearers will he Charles Dixon. Marshall McClay, Harold Campbell,' Talor Hish. Rob Williams and John Fisher. Honorary will be Marion Barnes. O. I,. Brown, Bill Cunningham. A. R. Campbell, Rex High and Kine Hubble. Mr. Newnham, a native of Fall River, Wisconsin, and an employe ol the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation. i helped survey and build the ditch es on the Klamath Reclamation project. He was employed with the I'SBR until l!H! when he nought a ranch in the Pine Grove District, still farmed by a son. He left Klamath County in to make his home on the coast and returned here two months a co during his la( illness. Survivors include his widow. Florence, of Otis; three sons. Pavill Newnham. Merrill, Jim of Early Mart, California. Dale of Pine Groe; and eight grandchil dren. Meeting Set By Agents Klamath County independent in surance agents left today to dis cuss proposed legislation, new cm erages and loss adjustment prac tices at a Medford meeting con ducted by the Oregon Association of Insurance Agents. Occasion tor the meeting is Ihe annual state-wide educational tour scheduled by the association lor Ex-General Warns U.S. LOS ANGKI.KS ITH - Air Force Hen. .lames M. Poolptle ret.' Wednesday night warned lhal Russia's apparent willingness to abandon nuclear wc.ipon tests might mean it has a new secret weapon. "While we continue tn devote our best scientific ellorls to space technology we must not. . . lose sight of the dislinct possibility that Hussia is hoping we will con cenlrale all our military attention upon space," Dooliille said al a UCLA 1'niversity extension meet ing. "There are other dclcrienls to war approaches which demand attention." Doolittle. now board chairman of Space Technology Laboratories Inc., said be believed the I nited States should devote wholehearted etforls toward gaining a technical advanlage in spate weaponry. its members. Representatives n! nearly lot) Sunt hern Oregon insur ance agencies are expected to at tend the all-day session. Klamath County delegation will be led by Hans Norland, presi dent ol the local agents' nrganiza. hon. and John Sandircyer. second Congressional District representa tive to Ihe OAIA executive com mitlee. Other Klamath Kalis agents al tending are A, K. Pye. .lay Dye. Charles "Buz" l.aikin. Jerry Tho mas. Kealured speakers al the region al Hireling include State Represen tative Keith f). Skelton. Kugene I attorney ; Vein L. Hill. Oregon motor vehicle director; Kdgar 0 Zorn. chief deputy insurance enm linissinner: and Ross I.. Oliver. San j I'ranciscn insurance executive. The nieeling concludes with a 'reception and banquet at the Rogue Valley Country Club Fri day evening. RUBBER FOOTWEAR Entire Stoek Mrn'i, boy Wom en's, children' y3 OFF Good sue range of plostic wa terproof foorweor ititl O 00 ovotloble at vanQrman-s I Pl'FF OF LOOT . COl'RTRAL Belgium tl'PI TAndre H o ti t i e k i e r was very 'pleased when a stranger in a cale "ottered him a cigar. It was Hout Lekier's own expensive brand. " Feeling that all was well with -the world Houttiekier walked the I few blocks In his home only tn discover that the place had been burglarized. Anions Ihe items missing was his humidor of ci-jars. DANCE Every Saturday Nite 9 Till 1 A.M. VFW Hall 515 Klamath Ave. Music By The Popular Louie & Ozzie Duo Members & Their Invited Guests to vauie mercury oeaiers till! j 1 01 Ztr W f t saves you money Price-Hooray! Cut to compete with 'low-price names'! The best car buy or we'll eat our hat! 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