Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 18, 1952, Image 13

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Herald and news., April 18, 1952, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON r'HIDAY, AI'IUI, 111, 1952 Widespread Bemmd for OTI Cmftsmen Jobs Waiting For Graduates J! V krC- vs . i HALFWAY JOB The trio above Is working on an Oretc-ch exhibit for the State Fair. It's a cut-away typewriter that will show the function of working parts. The three stu dents are fl. to r.): Bob Ncwvill, Redmond; Charlie Hilton, Orville, Calif.; and Arnold Wilding, Oswego. TEST FLIGHT Del Jones (center above), department sic rvlsor is checking out two students on their final exams. The students arc (left) Douglas I'robert. Conrad. Mmi (rinhM Hnrnev Mitchell. Portland. The two men are slated to receive their diplumas within tlavs and will then consider several job offers. a few Congressman Say Reds Outdoing U.S. Airmen WASHINGTON fi mem I, l is of llir lI'Ml'-" Armed KrrVHr C'nminltlrr Milil llmncliiv "Ihc S" rl Is oulpirKllli'lnK u In pin"", In- llinr or lour 'a on'" R"l ! liiiimltd mi llivrniliinlloii. In n Joint itiilrmrnl. Itrprrsrlil nine Nurlirlil iHOrr. mill Nrl ,,, in .Mr Mluii".lrc1 Hint the slirrcln tin" fault lirs," thry unld "but crrmmly fiomriluiiK is wrong with n nvMcm whrrfliv llf Hovlet I- oul-prcxllirlnl! Il.i In pllillrs by llirrr or lour to our. "ClHltn nnvp orrn intuit- Unit llir juiiil ihirlsol-Mull lout rrrrcl in llicir luluir .c lirrtulini;: that Uicir )u:. brin ii link ol up lli'11-.e Annnl iirnirp fommUIT propi lutrd fund.'-. : innt lurtory pro- UHpitre utln "the fxlrrmr Ikk In rlirtlfn ht-hriluli-s lirp lux: inal oiiilirt ulrcrnd Dpxluclinn." llinr nro nmlTinl nhortnurn mid ...... i. w. ...... i. ..i hnlf cIoimi oilirr rrinons. ' . "II sppihh In urt Innl t In nKn itimo to find out lint wiirtdn Iida .llif) (null nnd to con ret It l( po- I Mlilr. "NcHhrr oursrhi-H nor Ihc Ainrr iriin ticoplr likr 'o think Ihnl our llyrr nrc 1101 Kivrn 11 proprr num ber of pliuiPH In K irrn or thut t.h jiiitnrn nrr 'noi down iiiik imiiNtriHi rouniry i.s oniv proouriiR iiifflclpnl (iiiuntllv to bnrrly re place tliem." Nelson nnd Norblnd both served iik coinlmt HUelllKPiiee nfllcern wllh Bar Exams Get Court Defense SALEM Hie Oreiinn fiup-n-ine Court m'1 Wedneiwlny lluil the jitntp'ii bur pxiinilnnllons nre fmr. und It Bdded Ihul It would rnullnuouiily seek to Improve then (liiullly. AreiwerliiR chnriies thnt Uic bnr pxiiinliiiitloii (uelloii!i favor Krtlvi men of liiw mhoolii In Oreiion, the IukIi court suld tills Is nut true. The Invalidation wan made by Chief Justice Juincs T. Brand, and Ihe whole court approved bin rc poi I. Justice Brand wrote thnt Uio Bliite Hoard of Hnr Exiimlner would continue to muly the titles lion. ' The cxamlnalloiu Blven In Ore lion coiulllule In gcncnil an fair n le.M an Ik Riven In any atalc," the report nntd. "The quality of the examination . . . will not only be maintained but will be Improved In the future." Dfcltilons WedneNdny: Kurl W. WIlherH and others v. Iliilph E, Heed, nppellimt. Appeal lioni Harney County, Suit over ' water rlKhU. Opinion by Justice Hall 8. Lui-k. Judao M. A. BIkrs, affirmed, 4 to 3. Trunk C. Turner and others, appelliintii vs. Robert H. McDan lei. Appeal from Lane County. Butt lor accounting of partnership In a ninrhlne fthop. Opinion by Justice Walter L. Too.e. Juclso O. F. Skip worth, affirmed. U. Clrnnl UmvIh, executor, vs. Hay W. Ilurlbiirt and wile, nppel huiis. Appeal from Lane County. Hull to cancel deed. Opinion by Justice Harold J. Warner. Judue u, f. Hklpworlh. affirmed. Ik, . .r 1 rr f" By W U.LAl (: MVKItS It's difficult to visualize anythlnR appearlim more btlcrly uselcsH than a broken down typewriter mat has lain on a muddy river bottom for several months. Well, there s a pile of f,uch Junk at Oregon Tech . . . Battered old niacnines so lor lorn and rust-crusted that you're apt to ftlve your trousers a pro tective hitch before stcpplnR over them. Del Jones, boss of the Office Equipment Repaid ar-1 Maintenance course at on, showed me the old machines. Jones ol them ax war surDlus and some of them were ac tually fished out of the river at Portland. Jones uses the oi l typewriters for laboratory specimens; if a student can rebuild one of those old pieces of mishandled machinery, chances are he can repair .nosl any office machine. NEW LIFE And Jones' OTI students rebuild IhOfic water-loffKcd pieces of Junk so that they look like spankinn new lvnewrlters. The course Includes oil types of office machines ... All anes, makes and models. The students Ret thorouRh Instruction In every thing from an old 1906 RcmlnKton typewriter to modern electric type writers and giant calculators. Fame of the Ore tech course Is rapidly spreading. Students are coming In from all over the coun try. And graduates have their pick of several Jobs when they leave school. When I talked to Jones the other day he had a dozen or more letters on his desk from firms seek ing to employ his graduates. A few of the appeals were from firms which had already hired OTI men and wanted more. One letter I noted In particular. It was written by Vance Gribble. executive secretary of the Pacific Northwest Office Machine Dealers Association in Seattle. Cribble con cluded his letter to Jones thus: I have met several repairmen from the school iOTIi . . . and they do know all repairs of all the machines. You certainly are to be congrautlated on the fine Job done at the school. Without a doubt it Is one of the nnet scnoois in Hie country." BACKGROUND Jones literally crew up in the of fice machine business. He started as a delivery boy for the Reming ton outfit In San Francisco and pro gressed to the top echelons. Later he served with both Woodstock and Royal, two other leading machine firms. Jones' assistant is Ed Patzer. Ed entered the field by completing the course at Fanagut Institute in Ida ho. Then he learned about OTI and came here for a po&t-graduate course. Now. after some summer school work. Patzer's has been certified as an instructor. IV all adds up to another big blue ribbon for Orctech's glossy coat of achievement. Ihe KiRhth War II. Air Force In World INSTRUCTOR Ed Patzer (second from left) is making with a mimeograph for three students. On Patzer's right is Wesley H. Parrcnt, Billings, Mont. To Patzer's left is diet Cogburn, Midland, Tex., and Jack Burpee, Longview, Wash. British Test Defense Units Kind Bartender Draws Fine Tule Scouts Offer Show to a 20 dav trip starting June 16 to the Philinont ranch. Cimmaron, N. M. They will be accompanied bv Pedersen and Ken Pollard Al- tturas. Scouts from the entire Mo doc council will attend. Curtain time on Uie show Is 8 p.m. Tickets are being sold by Boy Vaudeville, the big-1 Scouts and at the door. to be presented HUDDERS FIELD, Eng. A bartender who helped a customer nood one. annarentlv into TULELAKE- ., . , ...,... Kim Iffest show ever l.UMUUH VP nrilinn iroops in: mo .o. w ,.. , .rtl,,, In V. V. Pedersen TrMP TRIP Southeast Emtland went on a sur-iWcdnesdoy for 'aiding and abet- scoutmaster for Boy Scout troop SALEM if State Civil Defense prise nlert Iliursday to show po- llnR.. drunken driving. 44 will be presented to the public 1 Director Jack A. Hayes left Thurs- tentlal Invaders It s still a tlitht .. nabbed the customer- Saturday night In Uie Tulelake high dav for Las Vegas, Nov., to wit- hlt e Island, and with no soft under- , ded gUniv to a school gymnasium All adult ul- j ness atomic tests, along with civil ur"y- , I drunken driving charge and paid ent is on the program and the show Cooks, clerks and everyone else pounds t70. promises to be a riot of fun. In British Army uniform in the j n.,,rt Tnm nhsnn the no. Acts will be snappy without a orea moved lo buttle stations In an ',,""! j.ilj i....... ik. .., v,h h.rt dull moment to mar the continuity. ...... u' i.. i,j Pedersen said today. loo mum wutn i,c oa,. i.n.ixvu i .,, -l iiiu cvinuutvii j-tm.-i yuuiua ,,., nuartet of Bnrbcrshoppers, and House Brothers quartet, Mary antl-lnvuston practice which lasted through the cany morning. The maneuver was part of a program of antl-lnvaslon training announced to Parliament last De cember. Prime Minister Churchill said then thut though Britain's troops were far fewer than III him to his vehicle. The Judge agreed. OIU'ENTIIKR LEAVES Jnnc Paygr at the Hammond or gan and dozens of novelty acts are planned. Funds from the show will finance the trip for 5f Scouts to summer PARIS Ocn. Alfred M. World War II nnd still widelv scat-' nrneniher rhlef of stuff to Gen. tered, Ihe nation "should suggest lo I Elsenhower at supreme headquar-icamp at Crescent Loke and six the mind of a polenilal paratrooper tcrs Allied powers In Europe, left 1 boys Jack Thomas, Joe Zlabek. the back of a hedgehog rather Uianiby plane Wednesday for a 12-dny Robert Agcr, Grant Asher, Harley Ihe paunch of a rabbit." visit to the United Slates. Blankcnshlp and George Fischer Youth Charges Cop Beating PORTLAND W Norman F,. Hardy, IB, Tlgnrd, o.skcd $36,000 tliimuges Wednesday In a suit In which he accused two Portland linllnemen of bentlng him after an uuinmomie accinent uer. 24. ; He named Victor Keller and Thomas Rcnwlnk as the policeman. 1'hey were nnmcd as defendants, long wllh Mayor Dorothy Mc C'ullough Lee of Portland, ULALMJ V 1 SPARKIi Musical Classes f,LfO urn Crater Lak rmu rout nrn tan m ali m noun au i Not I ROYlKrWCtnU. .Crr V0tfMIf !rMIK. II TUNV 10DK AW tUt.LIT IY TUftWMO in I net At. CAPi ron tPAnm huucal SPECIAL FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL . . . defense officials of other states. Truck and Car Hit, 2 Killed SEATTLE (Pi Two persons were killed and a third critically injured Wednesday night in a truck - auto collision on the Se nate Tacoma Highway south of here. Killed were Ralph Dustin. 37, and his wile. Corrinc, 35, both of Seattle. Richard Hubbard. 39, Tacoma, a passenger in their car, was taken to New Kenton Hospital lor treat ment of a severe head injury. State Patrolman said the Dustin car and a heavy Army truck col lided head - on 18 miles south of here when the truck, crossed the center line. Clay D. Butts, of Fort Lewis, driver of the truck, said he crossed into the oncom ing lane to avoid another automobile. mssm l 2 3 4 CHASSIS STEAM Remove oil mud, etc., from chassis ond fondcri WASH Cor completely and thoroughly washed. VACUUM interior of car completely. POLISH With Cadillac "Bluo Coral" treatment. ALL FOR ONLY $23.00!! Use Our Easy Budget Plan Anytime I WHY NOT UNDERCOAT your car at this same time I and save $$$$$ on this car saving service ! mm i 7th and Klamath M UM CO. NOW! Phone 4113 o Register to Vote Making Your Basement Get Beauty Plus the Proved Protection of CEAAENT PAINT Year After Year It Outsells All Other Cement Paints Combined Redecorates beautifully, seals moisture out. protects and preserves concrete, concrete block, stone, brick and all kinds of masonry walls. Easy to mix easy to use. Your choice of 12 lovely colors and white. 1.40 5-th. plcg, wUn, molei otovl t (Colon .lightly hlgh.r) Get BONDEX from Your Regular Dealer OR FOR THE NAME OF YOUR NEAREST DEALER PHONE WESTERN UNION ASK FOR "OPERATOR 25" Your Family Deserves life Nothing cqn take the place of golden BUT TER melting sweetly into the heart of a smoking - hot baked potato! , Only BUTTER presents itself in technicolor as it flows in golden splendor over a juicy, steaming ear of corn! Nothing can comple ment your crisp, hot browned -just- naht waffles like BUTTER! The first thing you think of when you break open a hot, honev-brown biscuit is BUTTER! Yes, Mother, your family DESERVES BUTTER. You may heat your house or run your car with atomic energy, but NOTHING will ever replace the satisfying f I a v o r of Butist W .ssSSSSSs i ISP ' .jag MWiiMlWWWMCWuiiiiMWMIiMiMW " n MIHWWHII I "-" pT t r-