Jobless Teacher Still Backs Stand
WRENSHALL, Minn. (UPD A
discharged high school English
teacher, now making his living
as a hod carrier, said Thursday
he still feels the novel "MM" is
unojectionbable.
. Richard Wyman, 39, was fired
by the Wrenshall school board
last March because he included
the George Orwell novel on the
reading list for senior English stu
dents preparing for college. The
school board called the hook "ob-
Crossing Crash
Kills Rider
' aloha (urn - corHeii Bolton,
22 Cornelius, was fatally injured
Wicn the panel truck he was rid-
. Ing in was struck by a boutnern
Pacific freight train at a crossing
. here Friday.
He died at a hospital at Hills-
boro. Clayton Klaig, 24, Forest
; Grove, the driver of the truck
! was not seriously Injured.
For week
KLAMATH COUNTY
:-, MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
ev. Lawrtnct T. Holmim, First Church
of tht Namenc, prciidtnti Rtv. Warren
' W. Pechman, Hop Luthtmn Church, vlet
president; Rtv. Robert L. John,
' lit Christian Church, ftretary-treai-
urer. Morning business meeting Is held
the first Wednesday of each month In
- the various churches.
KLAMATH FALLS
KLAMATH GOSPEL MISSION
, Purpose ot the mission Is reaching "The
Last, The Least, and The Lost"
John Pedersen, director
173 Walnut Street Ph. TU 2-95
" oit ONfce Box fl Klamath Falls
4; 30 a.m. Broadcast on Station KFLW
V Monday through Saturday
VlhM p.m. NfqMly preechlng
:41 a.m. Broadcast on KAOO, Monday
through Friday
l SALVATION ARMY
.400 Klamath Avenue Phone TU 4-?41
, Cept. and Mrs. Dale 6. Johnson
Commanding Officers
? Sunday:
- :$ p.m. Sunday School
. 11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting
, 7:00 p m. Street Service
, 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Meeting
'. AS5EMBLYOF GOD
746 Oak Street
Rev. Lloyd Fosner
9:4$ a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Worship Service
4:30 p m. Christ Amhattador
:30 p.m. Evangelistic Rally
C: BAPTIST, BIBLE
Conservative Baptist Assn.
-tH4 Wlard Ph. TU 4-rtl
Rev. Freeman schmllt
;4S a m. Sunday School
a m. Morning Worship
"4w no ; i nv Bptit League
.7:0O im. Evening Service
BAPTIST, CALVARY
F. Mam end Grdn
Rev. Ferns D. Winn
Res. 1740 MfClelien Vreel
Phone 111 2-A4M
:41 a m. Sunday Vhool
Ml -00 m. Morning Vv or ship
aV M p m. Training Union
7:30 p.m. Evening Worihip
BAPTI5T CHURCH, FIR5T
, - Mack P. Jones, pastor
flth and Wahlnaton Phone TU 4
",:4Vt m. Sunday School
.IIPO a.m. Worship
t .00 p m TritlnlfXi Union
"7. li p m. Training Worship
i .
' baptist church
;-; : grace missionary
Olene Community Hall CMene
I'.. Elder C. V. Bier hard, pastor
4733 Harlan Drive, per senega
Phone TU 4-3064
MO'Pfl a m. Sunday School
p no a m. Worship Service
- -7.00 p.m. Bihle Study
BAPTIST, IMMANUEL
Conservative Baptist Assn.
lllh and High Phone TU 4-IM4
Rev. Wltllam F. . Cross
t-4i a m Sunday School
' 1t;no m m Morning Worship
- 00 p m. Young Penple' Meeting
' 7.00 pm Evening Worship
BAPTIST, MISSIONARY
41)4 Douglas
Elder Bill H. DavU
iri Balsam Phone TU 4 44S1
.4S m -similv School
-11 Yi m Wornmg Wnhlp
t'ri pm IfAininq Union
. . I. no p nv Sunday Evening Service
' BAPTIST, STEWART-ItNOX
K. G West. petnr
Corner Dnogl and Fmeraid
Phone TU 7044
t l' urn Sunday Vool
V ffl dm Mnrnlng Worship
in p nv B T U.
7 i0 p m Evening Worship
BAPTIST CHURCH
SUBURBAN HEIGHTS
Southern Baptist f nnvention
Sila iWanne Rev. D. J. Me
. j a m Sunday 5rnv1
,11 'Vt a m. Morning Wfftiip
, 5 nft p m Trainmg tfninn
4-00 p m Evening Wnrkhip
X CALVARY TIMPH
'417 Orfgnn Avftnf
pv Onal Engi"n. psylnr
V" m Sunday Srhonl
11 rfl a rn Werthtp Service
, t f pm-t vnnlntit rvtf
. 7. JO p Vtectnetdav B'Me Study
CATHOLIC CHURCH
ST. PIUS X
Rtv. Geo. Miunh
4VM Brutm Ave phnne TU 4-4?4?
7 10. 9 .-V) and 11 fin m and 1 30
S"rty Masses
ft 00 and 9 00 a m. and 7 W p m Holy
(lav Masses
f On nd 9 no a nv and ) Ifl pm. First
ffidsy M.tsses
. 'f. 4 30, 7 JO and I Saturday Con
es' ions
'7 10, and 30 p nv Tves of Holy Dav
apd t est Friday Conflr.nt tnri tnp
HH Masses, Sundays. Holy Days and l-irst
Fridays
MFTHODIST CHURCH, FIRST
Rv oa'nh H. Ricod,
JSC Morih lfwh St Phone 1U 4 4PM
9 10 m Divine Worship
9 Wt m Sunday Srhonl
11. (X) a rn Divine Worship
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, FIRST
Rhert L. John, Mmnrer
ffh & Pme Phone TU 4-543)
1 m B'Me Srhnnl
' 11 nn a m -Mprning Worhlf
' 4 to p m Adii't Bihie Study
4 V- pm Christum F.ndeavor
7. JO p m Evening Worship
CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
SUBURBAN
.I ' Shasta Way
Lea Shafer, minister
" 9 45 a m Sunday Srhonl
a Ki r m B'Me Stidv ACE
11 OH 1 m.-AnrtMp Serylre
- 7.30 pm Evening Service
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Th and Wastnngion Thine TU 4?
Reading Rnrr w Vim Street
Pfwse Til 4 S797
' 11 Oft n m Sunday $( hol
11 Ori a m. Morn.ng Servire
I 00 p m Wednesday Testimony Meet
ing
CHURCH OFTHE BRETHREN i
43J Btislnl Avni rnnn tU4 fit
Rv. Carl Summon,, Minister
9 4S t m Stmdav School
II 00 a m wmir-ip SfVlce
5.00 pm Youth
scene and immoral." Tlie contro
versy erupted after a girl stu
dent showed the novel to her
parents.
Since last autumn, Wyman, a
father of 13, has been carrying
bricks at the same school, where
a Duluth construction company is
erecting an addition to the build
ing.
Even that job has been inter
rupted temporarily because of the
cold weather and Wyman picked
up his first unemployment com
pensation check Thursday in Du
luth. Never Unemployed Before
'It's a new experience for me."
he said. "I've never beer, unem
ployed before."
Wyman, who holds a master s
degree in education and has 10
years teaching experience, said he
has applied to more than 100 area
high schools hut his applications
have been rejected each time.
"1 don't feel that the school ad'
ministration is black-hailing mo,'
- day services, please
GIDEONS
C. R. Larson, President
Phone TU 4-5003 or TU 4-6043
for time and place or Information,
Meetings Tnlrd Sunday of the month.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
SACRED HEART
Right Rev. T. P. Casey, Pastor
815 High St. TU 4 45661
sunaay Masses: i, B, I2:is;
7:30 P.m.
Weekday Masses: 7 and B a.m.
baturday Confessions: 3-4:30 and 7-8:30
CHURCH OF CHRIST
(Every member a minister)
1771 Arthur Street TU MU0
10:00 e m. Bible Classes
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
;30 p.m. Evening Wnrship
CHURCHoT CHRIST
C. Wayne Lowe, minMer
TU 70374 Wantland and Martin
9:45 a.m. Bible Study
10:45 a.m. Lord's Supper
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
4:00 p.m. Evening Worship
CHURCH OF GOD
OF PROPHECY
Rev. W. F. Golden
Altamont and Maryland Street
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a m. Morning Worship
4:30 p.m. Young People
7:30 p m, Evangelistic Service
CHURCH OF GOD, FIRST
7H07 Altamont Drive
T. Charles and Irene Buckle, pastors
:45 a m. Sunday School
10:45 am. Church Services
10;4S a m. Junior Church (youth room)
4:1S p.m. Youth Fellowship
7.00 p.m. Evangelistic Service
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
United Church ol Christ
3154 Camen St. Phone TU J-1J7I
Rev. Ou'nn Hawley. Minister
10 45 a m Churrh School
10 45 a m. Worship Service
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
ST. PAUL'S
Elnhtti And JHiarson
Rev. Robert L- Greene, Rector
TU 4-3ai
00 a.m. Holy Communion
f: 13 a m. Family Service and Church
School
11:00 a m. Morning Worship (Nursery
at 9:15 and 11:00)
7 00 p.m. Episcopal Young Churchmen
i:xt p.m. Evening prayer (4tr Sunday!
t-.m a.m. inursoay hoiv communion
10:00 a.m. Thursday Holy Communion
FAITH TABERNACLE
Rev. F J Biobv, Pastor
7410 Shasta Wev
Id'On a m. Sunday School
it on a m. Morning Worship
t:M p m young people s Melting,
Wednesday
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
GOSPEL MISSION
OF THE UNITED HOLY
CHURCH OF AMERICA
?SI Commercial Street
Rev. C. M. Tlmrm. oaitor
Ifl On a m Sunday School
1100 a m Morning Worship
4.30 p. rr. Sunday Young People's Serv
ire
7:30 p m. Sunday Evening Service
FREE MtTHODlST CHURCH
Hit Oreoon Avenue
C O Tremalo. ptnr Ph. 1U 4-4MJ
t 45 am Sundav Sthnol
11 0ft a m Morning Worthio
4 m pm y p service ,
7 00 p m E venlng Se. ice
KINGDOM HALL
Irhovah s Witns
I.U North sjmtfi Street
?(m Pnhllc Talk
3 tS p m Walchtower Study
KLAMATH TEMPLE
ton, pin ph(V1 Tlf 1 Am
wv f-imrr Krtirnar
I 00 a m Sunday Radm Broadrast
' " im Sunday Si hoot
11 00am Morning Worshln
4 no p m Overromer Service
4 nr) p m Sunday C A Young People
1 in p m Minnay Fvenmq Worshln
7 JO p m Wednesday Mid-Week Set
KLAMATH GOSPEL CENTER
1AJJ Mitchell phnn TU 7C7J0
Rev Matvtn t Griffith
IP on a m Sunday Srhnol
1' on m Sunnay Mommn Wprshto
7 .to p m Sunday Night Worship
CHURCH Or JfMJS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
Hon and Md-n Phn t(J 4 IMS
Ma'ati Fits Flrt Ward
Bsho David J pavis
Phon Til 4 17
"O a m -Sunday, PriisihsV
9 10 a m - Vimday Sfhonl
3 00 p m Sacrament Meeting
CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST
Of LATTER DAY SAINTS
Mom a-vl Martm Phrma T(i 1
K'amatrt fat's Sernnd Wa'd
Bhon t.aoroe Sha'tf If Ph TU 4 7
I 4S a m - Si"v4V. Priasthond
1' nn a m - Sunday Si hrvl
7 00 p m -Sairamnt at,ng
REORGANIZED
CHitPCH Of )tts CHpiST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
h and P'nm
m -L,!,. W
LllTHtRAN.
v. w w Ptthn
UN, Plfr
W S,,th V'Wf HI.I.IM,!, R.,.
in iwl 11 on am- Vpr.r Sr.v.,f
TAi'if IC SVNCW - I ( A
LUTHIRAN. KLAMATH
M71 fr,
TU 14?
t .w ;,t p , f, ,ffvlt,
fStrlh iurwlny Hrtlv dviwnnirvi
tUTHf RAN, ZION
(Thf t.,Krn fVi'V.n.-..- V-Ml
f If m S.irvHy S'aa i
H 00 P"vw rvhi
MIR.MTK mtl'I.K I
Wrv -vf Mm Pon rTf-, retort I
II DO I m Wrvhfi Sf .
f 00 p m YoonO P-C! i K'ifl ig
1 K pm Fritfty V'-ic
the now bearded ex-teacher said,
"but then 1 guess they aren't
giving me the best of recommen
dations cither."
A copy of the controversial book
still rests in the Wrenshall school
library but no student is required
to read it and its contents are
not made the subject of term pa
pers as in Wyman's classes.
Supt. h. C. Hedegard said the
TV Star Sued
For Divorce
LOS ANGELES UPt - James
Drury, star of television's "The
Virginian." was sued for divorce
Friday by his wife, Cristall, who
charged him with adultery.
Mrs. Drury asked $1,000 monthly
alimony and child support plus $3,-
000 in lawyer's fees in the Superior
Court action.
They have two children, James
Ilandolph, 5, and Timothy, 18
months.
call the church of your choice
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE OF BLY
George Simon, Pastor, Sly
:45 a m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Service
4:30 p.m. Sunday Young Peoples Meet
Ing
7:30 p.m. Sunday Evening Service
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE,
FIRST
Garden and Martin Phone TU 4-4170
Rev. Lawrence T. Hoi man
:45 a.m. Sunday School. Classes tor all
ages.
t0:50 a.m. Morning Worship
4:00 p.m. N.Y.P S. and Junior Society
:uu p.m. tvangeniiic service
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE,
LAKESIDE
Quarry and Acoste Streets
W. R. Trusty, Minister
9 4i a.m. Sunday School
1100 a.m. Worship Service
7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Service
7:00 p.m. Wednesday Pravir Meeting:
Branch Sunday School and church all
Rocky Point Grange Hall.
7:15 p m. Sunday School
3:00 p.m. Worship Service
PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH OF GOD
4437 Shasta Way T(J 2.4143
Rev. Lawrence D. Haddock
9:45 a nv Sunday School
100 a m. Morning Worship
7:00 p nv Evening Worship
7:00 p.m. Tuesday Ribto Study and
Prayer
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
WEAVER MEMORIAL
Rev. Sherman Moore
7101 Wantland TU 4-S544
nv Sunday School
11 :00 a m Morning Worship
4:10 p m. Youth Service
7 00 pm. Evening Service
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
FIRST
M Pine St'et
Rav. Rnoert C Groves. Minuter
9:30 a.m. Church School class for all
aues
11:00 a.m. Worship, Nursery and story
nour
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
5:30 p m. Westminster Fellowship, Jun
lor hlgn and high school
MT. LAKI COMMUNITY
Andrew A. Jarvii, Pastor
Ph. TU MJI0
9 45 a m. Sunday School
11 00 am. Worship Service
7:00 p m. Junior Hlqh and Junior Youth
F-eiiowsmp
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
PEACE MEMORIAL
4431 S 4f TU 4 5057
kbv. iamg w. sinner
9 30 a m. Church School and Worship
service
it .OO a m. Church School and Worship
service
7 00 p m, Junior High Westminster Fet
low ship
7 00 p.m. Senior High Westminster Far
low ship
SEVENTH DAf ADVENTI5T
17 Main Phone TU 4-7IJB
rioer nennein h. VcVay '
9 10 a nv Saturday Sabhath Srhonl
It 00 a m Saturday Morning Worshlo
UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP
Ran Herns. pr. Til J ITJO
pine lrov vaetinnhoitse 1 akaview H'wy
'rorj'ms every Sunday
n b m Fellowship Program and (lis
11 Wn
-Junior Tallowshio
tor all aors
Classes
YOUTH SOLDIfRS FOR CHRIST
1117 Bl.nsarlr
EMU Shtloy
"'fflim Mindav Srhn
11 OA m Wornlnq Wnr.Mft
7 p m Evtnino Worihip
VICTORY TEMPI!
SHn M .lonn, pn-lnr
HnmMKlo Rorl
m SunrUv School '
11 W n, S,ir,rlBy Worship
7 30 p m Sinwlit Cvr.gHist,r Rally
BEATTY
BEATTY METHODIST MISSION
Bey Lmn Pauehty
11 00 a m Sunday Srhrwl and Warohlr
Family niflht last Wednesday cl each
rvtpn'h
BLY
ASSEMBLY Of GOO CHURCH
Ralph ten'rfv raster
'0 on a m Si"v)iv Srhrvi!
It 00 a m Ar.ih.ft Saryre
' f p m v.ndav f ve"del'tit Serv
7 Jrt p m Wednesday Christ Amhav
drv s
T W P m -rldav pih'a ifudv ad p.
er meeting
"IY CATHOLIC CHURCH
ST. JAMES THE APOSTLE
v Marpld FirYi(S
1 a m - as
" BONANZA
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
BONANZA COMMUNITY
,fl rn fl m St"iav jifKtvit
7 ?C P n -l fn.itj !,rit
CATHOLIC CHURCH,
ST. F. X. CABRINI
CHILOQUIN
ASSEMBLY OF GOO,
CHILOQUIN
fv Win,' Pfnl;
i -," v ,n vng rfWt
MJpip Evno!'iil Vff'mJ
LATTER DAY SAINT
CHURCH. CHILOQUIN
O k 1 ('N1 r" !,, p'-,
'P.V(ffl-vi.'inv Sfh.'Vl 'J ttv"tl
METHODIST CHURCH
CHILOQUIN COMMUNITY
R, ( t P l
I' IT Vfi'm 8 W(l (
CATHOLIC CHURCH
OUR LADY OF MT. CARMtl
j Rv, htii KfO
Ch'loquii
On Novel
school administration has not
changed its opinion of the work
Some Parents Object
"Some parents object to the
book and we're not going to force
anyone to read it. They can if
they want to." he said, "but it's
not mandatory."
Wyman said he has not changed
his mind about the book, either,
he said he would include it in a
recommended" reading list for
seniors if he lands another teach
ing post.
'The book is not a great liter
ary work, but it has some value
for college bound students. What
good is it to study English writ
ing if you don't include English
authors?"
Wyman, whose children range
in age from two weeks to 15
years, clears $110 weekly while
working as a common laborer.
"1 would like to got another
teaching job." he said
"But if
1 have to carry bricks t( support
Imy family, I'll carry bricks."
TORY
OPEN BIBLE STANDARD
CHURCH, CHILOQUIN
Rev. James Rlngseth, paslor
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
; p.m. tvangeiisiic service
DORRIS
FREEWILL BAPTIST, FIRST
North California St. Dorrls, Calif.
Paslor, Rev. Robert H. Hlddle EX 7-2952
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
7:oo p.m. Young people's service
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
DORRIS HOUSE OF PRAYER
South Oregon Avenue Dorrls, Calif.
Rev. Haine scnerer, Pasror
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
b jd p.m. Young people s Meeting
7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service
7:30 p.m. Friday Gospel Service
BAPTIST, FIRST
W. B. Russell, paslor
9:45 .m. Sunday School. Lee Herring.
ton tn charge
7:00 p m. Sunady, Training Union, Otis
miaaaugn oi rector aunaay
evening worship service
CATHOLIC CHURCH
OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL
Rev. C. F. O'Connor, Paslor !
11:15 a.m. Sunday Mass
FORT KLAMATH I
METHODIST CHURCH I
FORT KLAMATH COMMUNITY
Rev. Albert E. Place
9:30 a m. Morning Worship
10.30 a.m. Sunday School
LANGELL VALLEY
ST. BARNABAS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Bill Milne, lay vicar
10 30 a m Morning Worship and Church
school
LORELLA"
FULL GOSPEL LORELLA
Rev. Fuqene A. Willis, paslor
9.45 a m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
7:45 p m. Sunday Evening Worship
macdoelT
MACDOEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rev. Henry G. Katr
Box 51 EX S-253I
10 00 a m. Sunday School
11:00 a m. Morning Worship
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
MALIrT
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH,
MALIN
Joseph Boyle, Pastor
9 45 a m. Sunday School
II 00 a m Morning Worship
45 p m. C A Service
7-30 p m. Sunday Evening Worship
7.30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
MALIN COMMUNITY
Uv. Ethan Wh.tmsn
-Sund.v School
-Worship Strvic
II 45 ft m
11.00 :m.
MERRILL
ASSEMBLY OF GOO, MERRILL
Howard Peterson Pastor
Ph. 79I--.II31
to 00 a m 3unday Schoot
1 1 00 a m Vnrmnq Worship
7 4J p m Evanff Itsfic Se'vice
CATHOLIC CHURCH
ST. AUGUSTINE'S
iVtrrlll
Father Vincent C fcgan
p nn a m,Sumlay Vass
10 00 a nv Sunday Vass
PRESBYTERIAN, MERRILL, FIRST
js a m Church School
ll no a m Worship Service
CD p m. Junior Vonth Feilowh-o
(4) pm Senior Youlh f-elinwshin
NEWELL
BAPTIST, NEWELL
CONSERVATIVE
Howard W. Po'h. pastor
i a m sutwlev Sthoyi
H On a rn Mevnog Wnrship
H V1 pm-ti-iimng Union
7 JO p m. Evenino Service
SPRAGUE RIVER
FRIENDS CHURCH,
SPRAGUE RIVER
Ptrr. -yft J TynmO
i W m Sunday Schnnl
ti fi a m Worship S'vire
7 10 p m re""d Servire
7 y p m. Wednsdv Prayer V
e 4j a m Smditv Schnol
TULELAKE
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rev Gifiin VHri'1
n o
Tulit.f. O
11 00 m. Morning Wfrip nrj Chll
W (irn-Chml AiTibmr1or
; .10 r i t"Q v"-"ip
PAPTIST CHURCH. FIRST
Tom Mi"i, Pnter
iKint Svmrtnv SclX0(
11 iV Vummq v(vhip
A in p m -Bvlit i'n.rin Uni
7 p n. tvf-v -cj Worip
HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Ti''r fcr CHcrit
Rv C O Conrw. rtPr
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Rfv, O W"(ini Hffp.vf
H (V rtv Vprn no orhip
iVl p m rt'iiTif)
ft W p m Ev"l',9 ArVMr
TRINITY LUTHIRAN CHURCH
RfUfff i. Hc'"1.
t ,
a m.-ii-Ml,' S.'O)
a m A n it r'P'
11 (V a n .-lr,p
PRESBYTERIAN, COMMUNITY
Tu'f Ca1 'pfp.
i a m Vrvl
11 iV m -Ai"i(l 1 Nt" Wry
-Tcvtn l'1
WIULIAMSON RIVER
METHODIST MISSION
WILLIAMSON RIVER
PAGE 4-A
HERALD AND
''3d,
I 4k. !.
HOSTS AND HOSTESSES Connie Tucker, Duain Snyder, Chris Pierce and Larry
Evans, leff to right, are among students of the KUHS Little Theatre who will assist
with presentation of "Art Forms of the Theatre," at the Klamath Art Museum, River
side Drive, each Sunday afternoon during February. Hours will be from 2 to 5 p.m. The
public is invited. The exhibition will feature contributions by the KUHS Drama De
partment under direction of Roberta Blomqutst. There is no charge.
University
By Oergon Mothers' Fund
More than $7,000 in scholarships
and loans have been given lo
Universily ol Oregon students in
the past year from funds raised
by the Oregon Mothers.
A report on the scholarship fund
uas made at the Jan. 25 meeting
in Eugene of the Tri - State
Board of the Oregon Mothers.
Mrs. L. E. Ziniker of Creswell.
scholarship chairman, pointed nut
the increasing numbers of stu
dents needing aid and recom
mended exploration of means of
increasing the fund.
Mail solicitation of scholarship
donations from mothers of stu
dents has netted a sizable in
crease, according to Mrs. H. C.
Jochimsen of Salem, president of
the board.
The board made a contribution
to the Golda Wickham Angel Fund.
which is Used as "emergency
aid" for students with temporary
financial problems.
Women's cooperative houing
was reported on by Mrs. .1. S.
Kominek of Creswell. A total ot
1M coeds arc now living in tht
co-ops. These members share re
sptmsihihty for operation of the
houses and keep board and room
costs to WJ per month.
Oregon Mothers' Clubs assist in
furnishing the co-ops. Mrs. Kumr
T Hosted
By Seattle
The 38th annual meeting of the
Pacific Northwest Area Council
nf Young Men's Christum Assoc!
atiun will he held March 8 to 10
in Seattle, according to an no
nounccmrnt hv Hurol I M. Phil
lips of Portland, president nf the
council
V. Waller Williams, president.
and the YMCA of Greater Senile
ill be "hosts'' to the cunt which
ill lie held at the Olvmpic Hotel
,1 t). tills is chairman of the
Local Arrangements Committee
It is cspectcd that moie than 3iKl
cnuncil members will attend Irom
the 70 local associations and
branches of the Pac:tic North
esl States included in the Pa-
cilic Noithwost Area YMCA Coun
cil are Waslunclon, tltcun. Ida
ho, Montana. I'lah and Alaska,
lieprcsentatnes trom Klamath
Kails Mill be Earl Kent, .lack
I'iniclass, Merlin Pulham and
Hubert Meuer.
The annual meeting opens with
a T .HI a in World Service htea
tat nicetinf on Kriday. March B
Experts Talk
Heart Ails
PORTUWI l'PI - j
mm o! niodkal expert
m Mi
he re
Thui'Mlay olicced a'.mol a many
approaches ii tiie piolilcnis oi
heart dieaes and tnkes a there
were ,.peaket
Pr Morns Kishbem. ("i mer e1-
jitor ol live .1-nirn.i! ot the Ameri
can Meduai As-'iVtfltion. .-ummed
iihrm all up m the term "cholcv
jieitil conlii'ion." lie told n'veral
jhtindre! lie;on dix tot's medical
Iscirnir sdll lacks a treat amount
jot rvidencv
"We mut all pnneM with cau-
I ton and wail tiie dcction ot com
(H'tent scicntilic tvHhcs," lie aid
j Ir Iirod.i o Haines o IViner
loid tlie iii;mri he i con-
incol ciiionai dioa.-e is a met
atv!:c dion:er erv similar to
diaWMcs n epeti on t;i nu1 ad
mer.t . Pt !';: ne si ii tit one o:
h; iviiic:'.-- lak.Pi: tigroid iu de-
o i;vd heat t ti.M'.e
! Or T!ionia It Mia.nk
MattuviHU-;;. W Wt . a.d lie V
lieves con!;miuv proietitiet
si;!iiptt"n of nw-t toi than the
.sal
main
VV5'"p;to be to Uim our diet.."
NEWS, Klamath Falli, Ore.
0"-
Students
nek reported. She suggested that
clubs could send Gold Bond and
S & H Green Stamps, used in
acquiring small items, to Mrs. Roy
Roe. president of the Eugene
Mothers Club.
Reports from the constitution
committee and the nominating
committee will be made at the
spring meeting of the board. This
meeting will be held in Salem,
Mrs. Jochimsen said.
Board members attending the
Eugene meeting included: Mrs.
Jochimsen, Mrs. Thomas Taylor.
Portland; Mrs. Charles Wood, Sa
lem; Mrs. R. H. Kuratli, Astoria;
Mrs. A. E. Opdcnweyer, Port
land; Mrs. N. E. Ottosen, Eu
gene; Mrs. R. D. Clark. Eugene;
Mrs. Ziniker; Mrs. Kominek;
Mrs. Harold Phillips. Portland,
and Mrs. P. V. Kaseberg, Was
co. Local unit presidents who at
tended the meeting included; Mrs.
Sam McCaulev. Coquille; Mrs.
Scientist Find Way
To Unvfind
A new insight into the myste
ies of life's most basic unit has
been gained by a team of Uni
versity of Oregon Medical School
scientists who have succeeded in
unu Hiding a human chomosome.
The chromosome plays host to
genes. ne tiny linns oi a ceil s
nucleus which hold the power to
produce new chromosomes, new
cells and the eventual growth of a
fertilized egg cell into a human
being.
Within these genes, located on
fixed hut yet unknown map
along the chromosome, may lie
some of the secrets of cancer,
birth deformities and the multi
tude of other diseases which at
tack mail.
A scientific report on the
group's successful c.erimciit ap
pears in the current issue of "An
na's of Human Genetics" pub
lished in lndon.
For their unique accomplish
ment the team, directed by Dr.
Edwin E. Osgood, head of the
school's division "f experimental
medicine, used human leukemic
blmxl cells from a culture which
has been kept in continuous cul
CAR Meet
'Reported
Scum hm .Society. Children of
the American Revolution, met Jan.
14 at Plnllu and C'harlntic Wa
ters' home with Plnlhs Waters,
vice president, prcidmu
Plana Wales, s'.ale treasurer.
and MariKn Wlntney. state pro
Ci am chairman, reigned aNnit
the state board mrelint; they at
tended Pec 27 in Portland.
Hocs ot notecdi'ds and Kn-k-
maik t-l ii Li tiie Pledge ol At-
Icciaiue will tv o!J to raise mon
ey tor the stale and i clonal con
vention ttt le held .lune il in
Poitland
Preedom' Fust Pates' re
hearsal was the pint: am Ten
memin'is eavh preMnted .short
talks imi early Tinted States his-
tuiv dates tor the tadio proa am
to he ;icn Keh '22
Mis. Charies Waters. Mis am
IVhlmcer, Mrs. M K i opcr and
Mis l.ola Van Scok weie cuest
I.nia an St-oK weir cuct
nl sho mrrling. Hotcx lor the
f omits .is hovoii IWilm.cor
liuol mclil il! bp Yen 11 ,n
Kolvtv .i Pin'-,on'5 hinri'. 2.'T H;il
Mile .1! 7 p rn rwvxtw.r m'rr-
f-!l-,l ill l it- l'H
Moil
TU 4 117)
KILL PITO
iHl MAIN STltT
Sundiy, February 3, 1963
CSl .sj.
Aided
Roy Roe, Eucene: .'irs. Gordon
Borgcson, Junction City; Mrs.
R. J. Brinegar, Klamath Falls;
Mrs. Lawrence Noall. Portland;
Mrs. D. E. Ware. Roseburg; Mrs.
Vernon L. W'iscarson, Salem, and
Mrs. Sam Van Vactor, The
Dalles.
District vice presidents and
members - at - large, represent
ing the various county areas of
the Tri-State Board, in attendance
were; Mrs. Arlus Morris, Port
land; Mrs. Donald McCarger. Sa
lem; Mrs. Fred Crafts, Eugene;
Mrs. Arthur Erickson, Salem;
Mrs. Hubert Sears, Eugene; Mrs.
R. W. 'McDuffic, Springfield; Mrs.
Homer Parrish, Lake Oswego;
Mrs. Carl Nelson, Salem: Mrs.
Ford Kimpton, Klamath F a 1 1 s;
Mrs. C. H. Minty, Eugene: Mrs.
Ray Sanford, Coquille: Mrs. C. W.
Geist. Portland: Mrs. Cecil
Armes, Euftene; Mrs. Lyman
Fiske. Junction City; and Mrs
Wavne Ham, The Dalles
Chromesome
tivation since 1955. The cells were
placed in a solution of potassium
chloride and healed to 107 de
grees Falirenhcit for 30 minutes.
As the solution dried the cliromo
sotnes spurted out and uncoiled.
When a radioactive substance
was injected into the cells it was
possible by means nf a light
microscope to see how the radio
active substance was incorxiral
ed into the DNA of the fibers
in the human chromosome. DNA
is tlie genetic material of ani
mals and plants responsible lor
reproduction.
Oregon-Born
Commander
Quits Post
Kr. MONROE. Va. ' I PI 'Gen.
Herbert C. Powell. Oregon - born
commander of the L'.S. Continen
tal Army Command 'CONARO.
retired Irom the Army Thursd;iy
in ceremonies at this coastal mili
tary post.
A 17-gun artillery salute boomed
a military farewell as Powell and
Ins wife rode in a hnrse-drawn
carnage from the iKadquarters of
tiie Army's largest training com
mand to the post's main ga;c
i The life and drum corps of the
t-t battle group. 3rd inlantry. Ft
Uer. Va . dresed in Revolution-
iiry war costume, bx-at a final tat
too fur Powell, retirinc aiter 4?
ears servuT
"Mrs Powell and 1 aie deeply
touched by tlie honors accorded
u.," Powell told several thousand
gathered at the ceremonies. "I. . .
accept this honor with thank to
the officers and men who have
served w Mh me "
Heading the list of visiting dic
nit.uies was umici secretary of ine
At my Stephen A.le
Maj. Gen Ionaid W Mrtiowan.
ch;ef of the Arms s Natna
litiard Bureau, presented Powell
the Orecon d;st inputs hed ervice
award as a token of "the admira
tion and renvt if Ins comrade
in .urns and the citien of Pie
uon "
! MnmMMw vwn
i j? i
i ife-45j
NEWSPAPERS A
Sf LTHFUnST r I
A.
3
I
l. I
By AL GE1SS
In the song "Mack tlie Knife"
there is a line that says. "Mack
ey's back in town." What brought
that to mind, we assume, is that
A. V. i Mack i McVey was on
campus on Friday as guest lec
turer for the contracts and speci
fications class which he used to
teach. Mac has been spending
the winter down in California
where the cold weather has been
freezing the oranges.
Jim Pinniger. clerk of the work:
on the new campus, reponco
Friday that all of the w indowed
walls in the new laboratory build-
ing are nnisnea. ine ounuing is
being heated with a 550.000 B.T.U.
propane gas heater while they are
pouring the concrete floor slabs.
The window sash in the classroom
building is being installed and,
according to Jim, it should be en
closed by the end of next week.
It is becoming increasingly
obvious that the new Oregon Tech
campus will oe ootn ncauiuui ana
modernistic. Dr. Purvine ic -
turned early last week with the fi
nalized plans for the administra
tion, physical education, physical
plant, and shops buildings. The
pattern for the one-story buildings
has been set by the two buildings
now being constructed.
The multistoried buildings will
sit on pillars similar to those
w hich support the roof on the pres
ent buildings. In the three-storied
administration building, the base
ment will contain the PBX. llie
dark room and multilith room,
and a storage room and a rec
ords vault. On the first floor will
1.. ,t (i; f .....J n,nnnlBUC
UK urn, u.
services wucie me siuucms ui
ome for counseling and registra
tion. Hie president's ollice. ad
ministrative offices, and business
oflice will be on the third floor.
The three-storied physical edu
cation building w ill contain a I
basement with temporary facili
ties lot student lounge, snack bar,
book store, and other student fac
ilities. When a student union
building is completed in the future
these things will be moved and
the basement floor of the P.E.
Building will he used for a sw im
ming pool. The second floor will
be a mezzanine with men's and
women's locker rooms. The upper
floor will contain the gymnasium
and surrounding physical educa
tion rooms.
The physical plant and shop
buildings will he one-story struc
tures.
Prolessor Bob DcRosier
quested a theme on the subject
1 . . ... . ,, , , ,
an event in life from the students!
I in his English composition class.
Freshman Mike Ferguson, a 1W2
and son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Ferguson, submitted the follow ing
I paper tilled "My Birth Day."
I "Philosophers contend that life
-is a pleasant journey between
birth and death Watch that birth
step; it is a doozv! I took the
leap on July IB. 1!M3. I fought
Ihat day than any other
life The inriifnilir whirh 1 suf.
fered would have driven a weaker:"1- ainS thal onl-v the (y,.m'
person to collapse. Rut I had tojn market could decide lo o fer
p.. throuuh with it hoiau.se there Uh t,a(le benefits t0 a lll"'d
was no ftav hark. Despite mv ef-
forts, the maked
and) I
roundinj: me won. ia week aco Diplomatic sources
"The hrst stcn of unpleasant- i said the French and Soviet delf
nes was the rewound. ns whavk I' catmns aareed tf a face-savinc
ieceied on my backside. At first compromise tn pet oer the hur
I refused to cry because erymc die raied last .hine
is a 51 cn of weakness and 1 have I n was understood the aree
alwavs wanted to he as mature ninlt Wlls signed today on tlip
as possible. Tiie oaf with the iron , understandins the French would
hand kept rmht on slappma. Fi-,0iuinue to Rive consideration to
nally I realized that I was nut-! Hsible damages to Soviet inter
matched; alter all. I was only because ot Fioiice's ties wiUi
7 lbs., 2 ozs. Admmin defeat.,.!- mmmon market.
1 cried. Tins was the first
many traumatic experiences
of
to
come Monie nis later a iare,
niaked woman pounced n me.
scrubbed almost all of my kin
off. and then bundled me in a
scratchy w nn blanket To tins
da. I think .iie w,ts tiie .-mart-
Klamafli
Momorial Park
1 T
Perpetual
9
7
1 I sr.
Mil
63 ceres, 10 developed
For full informatisn wifhaut
Y? ebligot
f TU 4-4560 or
Owntd by CiW of
THE OWL
HOOTS
lest one of them all. For at the mo
ment she grabbed me she must
have known that I was just ready
lo let the doctor have it.
"Off we went down the hall: the
nurse carrying me and cuddling
me close. In her own way she was
probably trying to help. T h i J
cuddling did not give me security
and comfort, just a permanent
rash on my cheeks from her
starched uniform. I still maintain
that no bosom at all is better
than a starched one.'Then we en
tered a room marked 'Nursery.'
1 was deposited in a miniature
sailor's hammock. The t a g on
the so-called bed read: 'Fergu-
son Boy. herguson.
yes, but
mas 'Boy' necessary?
..T.v ic(l mc aione u,cn
but
it was a far cry from privacy.
As far as the baby ciop was con
cerned, 1043 was a beaut! The
)nojse and con(usion was making
;me cxtl.emely nervous. I was
rW at mv wits end whcn a
wonderful thing happened. 1 was
given a bottle of milk. It is a
marvelous time when man is in-
, lroduce(1 l0 t)e comXoi ts nf a bot-
e , ,.eaxe(1 cmnl,n l0 snorue
j.,,,).;!.
"Then I was swooped up, cud
dled by more starch, carried
down more halls, and finally en
tered another room. My mother
and I met formally for the first
time. After the nurse had left,
mother stared at me for the
longest time. This upset me con
siderably because I did not know
whether I would pass the
test. Some time later tears began
to roll dow n her face. I was scared
because 1 thought she was
rejecting me. You have never
lived until you have thought you
were on vour own at six hours
M T,cn mo(her u22lcd her noke
on my cheek and told mc that
she loved me. From that moment
on I knew everything would be
all right.
"True, the birth step is a doozy.
hut 1 heartily recommend it to
anyone who wishes to live a long
and happy life."
Franco-Red
Pact Signed
MOSCOW' i LTD - France and
the Soviet L'nion signed a three
year trade agreement today pro
viding for an increase in trade of
10 to 15 per cent, French diplo
matic sources reported.
The agreement came just two
days after France scuttled Brit-
,, . , ., , ' ,
.Common Market. It came, too, in
tlie wake of newspaper reports
from Oslo, Norway, that French
President Charles de Gaulle is
seeking a "grand design" deal
with Soviet Premier Nikita Khru
shchev. Paris sources have denied
tlie Oslo report.
A French source said earlier tlie
Franco-Russian talks had been
'"'nk(,n olf iast Jane 1:1 lwi'a"i
the Soviet L'nion insisted on the
same iraae oeneius wiucn ridim:
ommon market. The French rr-
party
The talks resumed here about
nlni MHai
Urt lift than an
prrnap a
'Man"
mill all
1tMlt
Care . . .
ion
r TU 4-3161
Of Klomofh Fol:J
i