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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1961)
PI'. M iljumiii "1 THE OWL HOOTS HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Or. By AL GEISS .and Washington, were on the Jack Douglass, Bill Grimes and, campus Thursday to interview Dr. Donald Bauer from the Ore gon Technical Institute staff at tended the Governor's Prayer students in the surveying and highway technologies who are in tcrested in surveying positions Breakfast at the Marion Hotel in with the forest service. Doug Salem Thursday morning. Marion Shaw and Red Ketchum, of the Burke, businessman from Seattle, forest service at Klamath Falls was guest speaker for the invita- and Lakeview respectively, and tional affair. His subject was Bob Copernoll, recruiting and "The Freedom of Man and the placement officer from the Port- Monday. February 1J, 196! PAGE 5 They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo D1IPIN6 THE RECENT 6LIZZ, NOT EVEN THE MAIL TRUCK GOT THROUGH TO THE MNkS ON THE TOP O' THE HILL- land headquarters, were the in terviewers. The group offered summer employment to first year students and permanent civil service positions to students who will graduate this year. , R. L. Smith will be spending! : .: r u: -4 Freedom of Worship. "The greatest undeveloped re source in the world is faith and the greatest unused power is prayer," the speaker said. Students in the survey class be gan the survey of seismic lines on the new campus site last week. They relocated the north Portland General Extension Cen boundary line to use as a control jter interviewing students and de base for location of each of the veloping Oregon Tech's extension seismic lines. Bad weather on program. Howard Rowe will be Thursday and Friday stopped the acting director of student per- outside survey work but permit-i sonnet at OTI. ted them to prepare a control map in the classroom. They hope to have the field work done by this weekend. Ground profiles FfegrJii: TSSS&SW NO USE TRVIM' TO GET TUgQUfaM TO ff&i 4 THE WINKS'WOUSE TOOAV.' 1 COULDN'T fesj Wi1 MAKE IT.' EVEN THE SNOW PLOW IS SM2 1 1 limn mw' li. HERE WE ARE, V'Si'l'S B -L2-' a V OKRA-START fUiUj it&iLMZtZZr TT-rCsJ DEALING, THE j -A 1 UT BE THAT AS CARDS.' Q IT MAV.THE BRIDGE 55 lb BilpS1c?SBP--Z7 SVmc .y ' Slides On European Trip Will Be Shown Tuesday : The public is invited to a show-during a trip to Europe last June, erlands. Tlioy then flew to Lon-len's group and a silver offering ing of colored slides taken by The showinc is sponsored bv the don Drior to returninB via tlte taken. The proceeds will be an- Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Wilson Church Women 11 1. 11. worK un vjiuiits p-m. The Wilsons wont to Europe to visit their son, Robert, stationed with the During their stay they Priscilla Club of the Congregn-lpolar Route to Los Angeles tional Church and will be held at Following the slides, refresh the Fellowship Hall 2154 Garden I menUl winbe stfl.vfd by ,he wom. iwi-uutr, lurauy, rru. 11, m o plied toward the purchase of a slide projector for the Sunday School. Armv. drove 2,300 miles through Ger many. Austria, Switzerland, Frame, Belgium and The Neth- MALIN The Malin Preshy- Th.,rt.-.v Veh i fhp -h,,,,!, iin NberS. Germany for a work meeting. Fifteen wom en tied quilts. A short business meeting was conducted. Teresa McComb had the pravcr for the day. Bessie 'lieid read the missionary year book of prayer. The next meet in". Feb. 16. will be a potluck. This is a fellowship meeting and there will be an out-of-town speaker. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch Relieves Pain MID-TOWN OFFICE SPACE $40.00 CONTACT: DREWS Manstore 733 MAIN Nw York, N. Y. SPMlat) - For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the aston ishing ability to shrink hemor rhoids, atop itching, and relieve pain without aurgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Host amazing of all-results were to thorough that sufferers madi astonishing statements like "Piles have ceased to be a problem!" The secret is a new healing sub- a world-famous research institute.. This substance is now available in aupptisitory or ointment form under the name Preparation At all drug counters. World Day Of Prayer SefChico students countries,Attend Frolic DUNSMUIR The observance of World Day of Prayer in Duns muir ill begin at 12:30 p.m. Fri day, Feb. 17, with a luncheon at the First Methodist Church. The 50-cent donation for the and observed in 145 throughout the world. At 1:15, a short service of med itation and praver will be held. given by women of the commu nity, and will, in theme and con- . .- r 1 4 OVWIH UVHMllVII IUI IMCIIIIV, dllU Will, 111 UIC1IIC tlllU LUII" la major -portion of his tune at the go towarf ,he com i, ,he same munity's offering for World Day of Prayer. The day will mark the 75th anniversary of World Day of Prayer, a nondenominational service, sponsored by the Nation al Council of Churches of Christ Hal Rotrock, automotive divi- einn heart infnrmc lis that the monoerammed codv of "Motorl will be made of each seismic line Services Automotive Encycloped- at a later date. Dr. Purvine has been appoint ed a member of the initial Board of Directors of the Oregon Re search Association. The tempo rary board, which will function until a permanent board is es tablished in May, 1961, is made up of members of the State De partment of Planning and De velopment's Committee on Sci ence, Engineering, and New Tech nologies. The Oregon Research Association will be -a non profit corporation organized to en courage and assist in acquiring research projects for development in Oregon's industries and col leges. A large group from the Oregon Tech faculty will be attending the State Conference on College ia" awarded to Richard T. Mun son, winter term graduate of auto mechanics, by the Goodheart Wil cox Publishing Company, Inc., has arrived. Munson won the award by earning the highest score on a test which was given specifically for the purpose of New Officers . Conduct Meet McCLOUD The Women's As sociation of the McCloud Presby terian Community Church met re cently with the new officers pre siding for the first time this year. President Mrs. Otis Stoner con ducted the business meeting. used in many countries and in many .languages from dawn in the Pacific Islands to the close of day near the Artie Circle. Mrs. Joseph Kelby, Mrs. Rob ert Dewey, Mrs. Paul Collins, Mr DUNSMUIR The second an nual Cantubury Club snow, frolic was held the weekend of Feb. 4 and 5 with JoAnne Kelby as hostess. Fifteen Chico Slate students who are members of this Episco palian group arrived in Dunsmuir Friday night. The .1. M. Kelby home served as headquarters and the young men in the party used . Harold Walsh and Mrs. Glen',t- Barnabas Guild Hall for over night accommodations. Events of the weekend included attendance at the COS basketball game on Friday night, a day in the snow at the Mt. Shasta Ski Eowl, refreshments at the J. M. Jones residence, dinner at the Kelby residence, the HI teen dance in Mount Shasta and early service at St. Barnabas Church on Sunday morning. Minuth will conduct the service. Helen Chiment and Lillian Vol mers are arranging for special music. Others who are. assisting include Mrs. Isabel Haines, Mrs. Flossie Bonderson, Mrs. Eva Zen onian and Mrs. Jean Tryor. The women of the Methodist and Epis copal churches are preparing the luncheon. Mrs. Collins is serving as general chairman. All churches in Dunsmuir have U.S.D.A. GOOD POT ROAST All Pot Roast cuts, blade, arm, etc. cut right, trimmed right. All excess fat and bone removed. choosing a recipient for the Members voted to buy a stove been invited to participate award. This is the second year that this award has been made to an Oregon Tech student by the! company. The encyclopedia .con tains the fundamental principles upon which a sound knowledge of auto mechanics is based. The award will be sent to Munson at his home in Burns. Dean Bingham spoke to the stu dent chapter of ASTME last week on the subject "The Place of Teaching to be held on the OSClP .,,. . ,,,.,,.. campus, on Feb. 17 and 18. The,cussed the technical institute's po- will be "Experiments in College Teaching." Tentatively scheduled to attend the conference are Dean Paul Meier, Jesse Crabtree, Ole Lunde, Fred Foulon. Ray Wood, Jean Underwood, James Boyle, Kath-! erine Lake, Don Whitwer, Bill Grimes, Lura Noel, Leroy Fisk, Russ Madsen, Earl Buck, Del Blake, Gus Ekdahl, and Truman Johnson. Katherine Lake and Fred Foulon are scheduled to be - recorders for two of the round table discussions. Dean Bingham is in the process of writing two books. One is "Ele mentary Math for Technicians" and the other "Advanced Math and Problems for Technicians." He started to write one book but when it became obvious that the heir organization. volume wouia oecome loo large, he divided it on the basis of ele mentary and advanced materials. Incidentally, he is a reviewer of sition in the complete spectrum of higher education. On Feb. 20, foreign students Bill Darmoh and John Wong, with Howard Rowe as their moder ator, will discuss the situation in their home countries before the Business and Professional Wom en's Organization at the Willard Hotel. Two students from OSC and one from the University of Ore gon representing the "Crusade for Christ" organization stopped at Oregon Tech while touring the colleges in Oregon. They spent last Tuesday getting acquainted with Oregon Tech and its educa tional programs. They hope to send student representatives into for the manse as the project for the year. Mrs. Jim Olson presented the program with Mrs. Alice Well man and Mrs. Tony DcSoza assisting. They presented two unrehearsed skits, discussing vital religious is sues. This was followed by a pe riod of discussion. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Dolly Glover, Mrs. George Muma and Mrs. Otis Stoner. well as those in Mount Shasta. Small children may stay in the supervised nursery from 12:30 to the close of the service. WSCS Circle Plans Sewing ETNA Fidclius Circle of the Women's Society of Christian Service to the Methodist Church! held a meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 25, at the home of Mrs. Keith Whipple. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Whipple, chairman. De votional was given by Mrs. Ken neth Dcpew. Plans were made to sew for the Alaska Mission. The next pro gram for a general meeting of Women's Society of Christian Service was made and commit tees appointed. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Kathleen Depew, Mrs. Eva all the colleges in promotion of'Kellmer, Mrs. Doris Jackson Mrs. Claire Horn, Mrs. Robert Tuttle. Mrs. Mildred Kramer and Mrs. Claire Potter. Roy Green and Larry French, welding instructors, went to Port land for a Tuesdav evening con- w P,for John Wiley TL.'Methodist Men suieu uy me rui tianu vuapier ui the American Welding Society. They visited some industrial firms in the Portland area prior to re- Sons, Publishers. "Three interviewers from Re. eion 6 of the U.S. Forest Serv- ice, which includes all of Oregon turning Wednesday evening. Truck Tax Cut Wins Approval R. L. Smith will represent Ore gon Tech at Reed College on Feb. Discuss Crusade A Methodist Men's breakfast was held at the Winema on Mon day, Feb. 6. at 6:30 a.m., in preparalion for the coming of na tional leader, Leroy Walker, who will arrive on Feb. 16 to con- SALEM (API - The Senate Highway Committee approved Thursday a tax cut for heavy 1 14 at a workshnn of Cnllepp Fn itrance Examination Board. Frank du' an evangelistic effort at the Stanko and Howard Rowe will at.iMethodist Lhurcli under ine line tend the same type of meeting at Southern Oregon College on trucks that would reduce the Wednesday, Feb. heavy trucker's share of highway i 15. "Crusmle for Christ Friendly Vis itation by Laymen." Speakers at l the breakfast were Wilbur Worn- cr, Wayne Milburn and Fred Sti- nu:il:. n u: i .. vprton costs by anout 51 million annually. - ' in. Singing was led by Paul Camp- J ,hJ rl I T al5, fUon about and take pfctureiiW"- About 20 men. including the . ' of the vacuum furnaces at Ore- pasior, nev. naipn muidruMjii, a tax reduction. ;ls '" ,he, Proccss, of J?"",n? ; vacuum uuiiii.e tut mt:iiiciiiii.iii The measure had been opposed by Chairman Milo Mclver of the state Highway Commission. He caid heavy trucks should pay a grealer share of the highway costs instead of less. A truck weighing 76.000 gross ITechnology at Oregon Tech. Phil- lips hit bad weather and had to land at Redmond and spend the night. I Scouts Present Annual Reports SALEM (API Scouts from r . j . icv:-? j;.-i'five Bov Scout Councils in Ore- . , j u u-k i. gon presented annual reports Fn pounds would get about a 6 mi rjrm day to Gov. Mark O. Hathcld ir tax reduction per mile .f the bill Technical a hcld m ,he Exccu niccne 13 linn riififM- The committee also voted to ta ble a bill that would require cer- for log Institute on Tuesday. Councils from Portland, the company which maintains ' ' J ' tificates of necessity truckers. This had killing the bill. Members of the committee con tended that the log truckers them- , , ' 7? , ' . S"' F-V"M Evenson. Eugene, wives could not agree on the bill. P Cle hf"l 'M " singled out for special recop. ny MIT log ,,. - J:B, "ect of " " " " ' 'Z ' 'Pr Scouts told the governor of , T ,their 1960 program and what they the Seattle area They have re-1 d P a jn mu cenny oeen woriun wi but said it micht be reconsidered of one of the ice breaker ships Squires Circle Sets Ceremony $40,000 Goal Set By Church DUNSMUIR A goal of $40,000, to be raised within three years, has been set by members of the First Methodist Church to retire present indebtedness and for future expansion. Support of the membership will MOUNT SHASTA The inves titure of a souires Circle, snon- sored by Mount Shasta K of Cj1 souSht in Panning for retire- .. .. . -r .u , . nu..nu .Ui Council No. 2599, will take place in Mount Shasta at 11 a.m. Sun day, Feb. 19, at St. Anthony's Hall with an initial enrollment of, 28 boys. The Columbian Squires repre-. sonts the junior order of the Knights of Columbus, and was first organized in 1925. The Mount Shasta Squires Circle will be one of over 43 active circles in California. Gino Marconi, district deputy of District 2, states it is hoped the local group will be the forerunner of additional circles in the district. The visiting investiture team handling the ceremony is the Mo doc Squires Circle of Klamath Falls, under the direction of! Frank Jakubowski, chief counsel or. Arrangements for the forma tion of the new circle arc being handled by Grand Knight lno De Ross, Gino Marconi, chief coun selor, and Dante Capnvilla of the sponsoring council. In attendance will be knights of all councils in District 2. The program will begin wilh mass and communion at 9 a.m., followed by a communion break fast, after which the ceremonies will start. After the ceremonies a buffet luncheon will be served by the Women of St. Anthony's Altar Society. ment of the present church debt of $21,000 on the recently con structed main portion of the church. Five thousand dollars has been budgeted toward a new parsonage and $14,000 is to be applied on a new education-social unit of the church. Twelve teams of men and 12 teams of women working under Bob Dewey, Lee Huddle, Harry Smith, Alice White, Ethel Mellon, Isabel Haines and Bea Christison are conducting a 10-day drive to ward subscribing the $40,000. PILGRIMAGE TO PRISON n.iv un I c n .unit KTnm.n iua.i niuu, o.. iui i iii-iii n students from Nashville, Tenn.,j and Atlanta will make a "pil grimage" Sunday to the countv prison farm where Negroes have been imprisoned for staging sit- in demonstrations at segregated lunch counters in Rock Hill. The Rev. C. A. Ivory, president of the local NAACP, said Ihe "pil grimage" will be preceded by a mass meeting. He said Negro stu dents were expected to arrive by bus from Atlanta and Nashville. 50 House " colls BILLY GOLDEN - TV Pari and WArh (iitr:tnted PH. TU 2-1259 "llmv Toh - Will Travfl" DAY - NiriHT - SUNDAY oOQQOO6OdOOOOOOOOOOOOeoOOOOOOOOOOOO0o'. - Jt'lMlTf HSI.'( fill (f f If ( M I, 1 1 til ft f f If Iff t If II I' l W f s,0 tol : To- :5i '. Co; o- s -' o; ; o-. THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY III- TO BORROW! "Clf THE FAST, COURTEOUS . . . later if log truckers came ward in agreement. for- used in the Bering Strait. The fuel tanks were broken in nition. He received last week the National Council's life-saving ice breaking operations and took McKpn7je ,ijver. on sea waier wnicn oesiroyea uie fuel system. Egge returned re- TITLE IV VERSE LONDON iUPIi Coming to cently from a course at the Wood tendon this autumn is a play en-, ward Hydraulic Governor School titled "Oh. Dad, Poor Dad. at Rockford, 111. In addition to Mama's Hung You in the Closet his other position he is also ma and Tm Feeling So Sad" by Ar- rine governor specialist for the thur Kopit, firm. , o People Read SPOT ADS you are n Whatever you ned money for-to take care ol tint of the year epenses, to reduce monthly payments, to tae I uip, io ouy your family the things they need-whiteef the reason, come to PF Moneyland. where you may get money tne Moneyland Wayl What is the Moneyland Way? It's the smart, modern way to ge' the money you need It s the last way. It's the nice way. where people e't always covrteous. 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Jar 79 Large "AA" EGGS Farm Fresh 4M Dor. umtie KRAFT SALAD PRESSING Qt. Jar Crescent KEFf Tip Top - No. 300 Tins ZZ FLOUR C y I ASPARAGUSES gf schilling's Arrn D?T SN0W'S STEER0 chin seasoning Mix J ESsM nX CLAM CHOWDER BOUILLON CUBES 21 i4-oi. OQC " 0 15-ox. QrC Large pk9S" Mr S 239c tins OO Size JL6 CUT RITE SCOT SCOT STOKELEY'S WAX PAPER TOWELS TISSUE APPLESAUCE url?- 29c 1 2t65c 4.53 5N03T SNOWDRIFT SHUR LAC SWIFT'S . TOWNE PRIDE SHORTENING DRY MILK VIENNA SAUSAGE TOPPING 31?n79c V:- 89c 1 5tt-$1" I 20c ' UNDERWOOD VAN0 VAN CAMP'S DEVILED HAM STARCH K TUNA WE 0IL 39 c g153c 1 4Nt$1 Bottle 49 WHITE STAR . WOOLFOAM WYLER'S SOUP Wyandotte Select CHUNK TUNA POWDER Beef It Chicken Bate PITTED OLIVES 3r 97e 5.;," 37 toc .: 4,ar,r If You're Not Shopping Here . . . You're Spending Too Much Vf i urn imw i mvim PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY Winter Store Hours 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Daily
