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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1963)
State. Education Board Moves To Smooth Over Bad Feelings CORVALLIS (UPH - The State Board of Higher Education moved Tuesday to soothe ears and hard feelings touched oft when the leg islature authorized the transfer of patients from the University of Oregon Tuberculosis Hospital at Portland to the State Tuberculosis Hospital at Salem. Chancellor Roy E. Lieuallen promised the physical transfer of the patients would come on timetable based on their health and welfare. He promised "noth ing less than (lie best that can be provided." BASIN BRIEFS CHILOQUIM Tlffi BARBKRSHOI'PERS from Mamath Falls sang for the out going Worthy Matron Mrs. Jo Za. dina, and Worthy Patron Lcs Ho- back. They sang several numbers and were enjoyed by a large crowd attending the Eastern Star installation on June 7. THE VERNE K. FRIDLEYS en tcrtained a group of young people irom St. Paul s Episcopal Church Klamath Falls, with a potluck pic nic last baturday. FORT ROCK MR. AND MRS. MILES RODDA and children were guests of t h e Ralph McAllisters and the G. R. Boatwrights June 6-10. Their home is at Phillipsburg, Mont. MR. AND MRS. C. F. SHAR RETT of Long Beach stopped last week for a visit with her father, Fred Wright, from Seattle. as they traveled MR. AND MRS. BURT WEP STER and son, Jan, of Sheridan, Ore., visited June 4-7 with the Nick Klerks. Jan graduated June 2 from Oregon Stale Uni versity where he was commis sioned a second lieutenant. JEAN SCHNICK of Bend spending the summer helping her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Branch, with ranch work. SUMMER LAKE MR. AND MRS. GEORGE PIKE and family were in Corvallis Sun day to move their daughter, Mer ilee, to new living quarters for the summer. A junior at Oregon State University, she is going to work in an office during the sum mer, acquiring more background toward a degree in business administration. Quick Lunch Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 4.3 Attempt I Residue from 45 Downward slip coat emulation r.ni-ounierca fi Dessert 8 Bakery item 12 Vocal 13 Sun 14 Son of Eve I Bib.) 15 Spanish Jar 16 Japanese statesman 17 Male descendants 1R Retains SO Apostle (ab 21 City of ancient Persia 22 Seek just ire Self-esteem -fi Specialists 30 Group of eiclit 34 Candienut free 4!) Papal name SI) Desert dweller 53 From 5S Following SO Hindu teacher' flu High mountain 62 Gambling game fi3 Danish weights 64 Observe 65 Shield 66 Deer 67 Pekoe 68 Grape disease DOWN IChcf 2 F.scntrheon bearing 3 Spring greens 4 lo pass o;h;Air;ai, J ilftl i IsIh ' 1 'Mi' Hr r T lP.FTroll j.i-ml c SBJ EflAIsrsfe. gffTs HALgte1--dHfi5C EES EgjusMNO teId r i jnSP Altai O gki ATES$iT SRlK A L FJEfel feEfeNfeE r'eIdIa'ni iIaIfjjtie5 Tlie board gave the Medical School responsibility for the move and indicated that a physician would be named administrator of the Salem hospital. That hospital tell under the board's control in a last-day compromise at the le islature. Presidents of four schools pre dicted differing effects from the raising of tuition fees for out-of-state students. Administrator Winston Purvine of Oregon Technical Institute said lie expected a substantial de crease in the number of out-of-state students. President Branford Millar of Portland Slate said the increase probably would have little effect on his enrollment, while Presidents Arthur S. Flem ming of Oregon and James Jen sen of Oregon State said it was too early to tell how it would af fect their schools. Lieuallen announced the state system and its schools received $29,504,876 in gifls and grants in Uie 1961-63 bienmum. Board members were told that the member schools were elimi nating many smaller classes to save money. Lieuallen reported a 14 per cent reduction in tlie num ber of classes having less than 10, students last year. Theboar dalso approved action taken a day earlier by its building committee. HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Oregon JUL-' if As. vV ' K tv m f) ' If Wednesday, June 12, 1963 PAGE I B I n I I 0 t M I rresenrarion ur Mwaras Made At Paisley Program KINGSLEY FIREMEN TAKE MEALS ON JOB New dining facilities at the Klngsley Field Fire Department will permit firemen on duty to remain at the statioj during meal times. At left, T. Sgt. Emilio Le Pore, station chief, passes the first meal to Capt. Harry L. Maxwell, fire marshal, who In turn presents it to Col. Edwin J. Witien burger, commanding officer of the air field. Next to the colonel is M. Sgt. James M. Easley, administrator. The other airman is Senior M. Sgt. Richard B. Gray, deputy fire chief. The firemen donated their labor to construct the facility. PAIS1JJY A general assem bly was held at Paisley High School on June 4 for uie annual presentation of awards and sen ior program. Terry Ann Foster read the sen ior class history: Linda Pening- ton, tlie class will, and Richard Bradbury presented tlie class propliccy. Joy Emery received the year book award and Linda Pening ton received a shorthand award bv Beatrice O'Connor. Emma Alornis presented the Oregon Scholastic Award to Uie paper's editor, Alice Green, and merit awards to Janice Foster and Ruth Fuller. The valedictory and salutatory pins went to Terry Ann Foster and Linda Penington. Receiving highest scholastic honors was Dan Thompson, while second Inchest went to Robert Barricks and Theresa Murphy, all sophomores. Other scholastic honors were received by Alice Groen. junior, and Elaine Mor ris, freshmun. Athletic awards were presented to David Br. main, most improved basketball player: Richard Brad bury, most valuable player; Dell Swearingen and Richard Brad bury, leadership: and Scott La Franchi. sportsmanship. Receiving trophies were David Brattain, first in tlie novice divi sion in track, ami Dell Swearin gen. who placed first in the senior events. The citizenship award went to Theresa Murphy. Climaxing the program was the presentation of a gift from the student body to Beatrice O'Con nor, commercial arts teacher and librarian, who is leaving Paisley to teach elsewhere after serving hero 20 years. Dance Re-Set Tlie children's squarei dance scheduled Wednesday at 7:30 p.m at the YMCA has been postponed until Thursday evening at the same lime. Those attending arc a.sked to bring cookies. Bowling is one of the oldest sports in the world. Seniors Plan Lunch Meeting MOUNT SHASTA-Wonderland Seniors of Mount Shasta will hold a potluck luncheon at Uie next meeting on Juno 19 at the Old Armory in Mount Shasta City Park at I p.m. At the group's last meeting, an auction sale w-as conducted which netted the club $20.10. Odds and ends and white elephants were the items offered. 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