Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 04, 1955, Page 4, Image 4

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    -PAGE FOUR
City School Superintendent
Announces Teachers' List
Arnold Gralapp, Klamath Falls
-superintendent of schools, today
; released the list of aupervlsors
' and teacher! for the city school
. system this year. Assisting Ora-
lapp will be H. B. Ashley, district
clerk, Josephine Reglnato, secre-
tary to the superintendent and
Forest Safety
Forum Planned
The executive board of Forest
i Products Safely Conference an-
nounced today that the 1956 con
I ference will be held in Klamatn
I Palls, Oregon, April 5, 6 und 7.
The Forest Products Safety Con
' ference is an organization of op-
erators in the iorest products In-
J dustry dedicated to Improving ac-
cldent prevention meuwas. ai-
though largely concentrated in Ore-
Ron, Washington and British Co
'' lumbia, its membersip extends
throughout the Western port ol the
f United States and Canada,
t As the result of conference ac
J tivities, the frequency records of
its members are considerably bet-
ter than averages reported to var-
ious government agencies.
Officers include Robt. P. Miller,
safety engineer. The Long-Bell
Lumber Company, chairman; Paul
J LeRoy, safety engineer, Wcyer
r haeuser Timber Company, Vail,
T Washington, vice chairman: George
r- Norris. safety engineer, British
! Columbia Lumber Manufacturers
Association, secretary- George
! Metzser. becretary-managcr, Wil-
lamette Valley Lumber Operators
Association, Eugene, Oregon, treas-
urer: and M. H. Fell, safely di-
l rector, Edward Hines Lumber
f Company, Hines, Oregon, stalls-
Uclan.
Executive commit tee members
I are Stewart McGill, safety eng.
neer, Crown-Zcllerbach Corporation:
! Vancouver, B. C: Bruce Low, sale-
r ty and personnel, Powell River j
f Charles Houston, personnel mtna
t ger, Weyerhaeuser Timber Com-
pany, Klamath Falls, O r e g o n;
1 Richard Barrett, personnel mana
i ger. Cascade Lumber Company,
Yakima, Washington; -Pat Reiten,
k safety supervisor, Simpson Timber
Company, fihelton, Washington.
t .
Solon Fixes
1 Debate Rules
PORTLAND (M RulCS for the
series ol debates between Rep,
i n r
uuuu iivuio; ttiiu ocn. iicuuciBv
fn.nri nti floon's bill for "nart-
! nershlp" construction of John Day
Dam were announced Frtdny.
I Coon, as the challenged party,
t was Dermittcd to fix the rules. Hn
reported that Neuberger had
I nereed to these ronditiona:
5 The question: "ARrecd, that the
k i John Day Dam bill is in tho public
( interest," with Coon taltinft tne at-
J irmative and Neuborger tho ncga-
f Uve.
i Coon will speak for 15 minutes
followed by NeuoerRer speaking
the same amount of time. After a
I ilve-niinuto interinlsfllon, Neubei-
; Rcr will have five minutes for re-
buttal. Coon then will give his five-
I minute rebuttal.
There will bo no judges but each
i speaker has agreed to answer
questions from the audience. They
"- will be selected by a moderator,
t ' The debates open Sept. 26 at
f Hood River.
Britons Urge
Cyprus Move
LONDON (UP) Britain todnv
begun urgent bchlnd-thescuncs
compromise moves (or a Cyprus
settlement to prevent the collupsc
ol deadlocked talks with Turkey
nnd Greece on the future o( the
Mediterranean island colony.
British Foreign Secretary Har
old MacMlllan Invited Check For
eisn Ministers titepltnn Stcphnnop
oiiIok for secret inlormnl talkb a".
his Sussex country home, the
Foreign Olilce announced
He scheduled similar talks
morrow with Turkish foreign I incrce Commission tor permission
Minister Katln Rustu Zorlu. ; lo abandon the line.
Turkey's firm opposition to, But six .shippers served by the
Greece's claim to British-held Cy-Ui'"' anil the drain Pass and
prua threatened to bring the week- Josephine County Chambers ot !
old conlerence hero to an early,! Commerce oppose the plan and
Inconclusive end. Want the line continued.
Britain was expected to offer a ' Til! C&OC Railroad was started
wide measure ol self-government from Grunts Pass betorc World
in a new constitution tor the island !
colony, key base of Britain's!
Mediterranean and Mideast do-
fense strategy.
Grouse Season
Open In East Area
PORTLAND m niur and
ruffed grouse were being sought
by hunters east of the Cascade
Range Saturday as the season loi
the two birds opened.
The season will open In Western
Oregon a week from Suumlay,
when the mountain quail senson
also opens for the western part ol
the state. Both weslcin seasons
close Sept. 18.
The quail season in Eastern Ore
gon will not open until Oct. 22,
along with the pheasant season.
The Eastern Oregon grouse sea
son extends throuch Sept. 11. Bug
limit thrnuuhoiit the slate Is three
birds a day, or six in imsscssioii.
FARM LOANS
PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY
of AMERICA
Long te
No appraiial
BARNHISEL
AurHoriitd
112 So. 8th St.
Mrs. Verla E. Lutz, deputy
cleric and payroll clerk.
The lint of supervisors and teach
ers follows:
gl'PF.RVISIOM OF SCHOOLS
Vivian Alloway, librarian ipart timet,
Mri. Maltt Barnitable, cafeteria; For
rest Hawley, child guidance clinic; Gor
don Keniler, art education (part timei;
J. V. LaClalr, tmtrurtlonal materials:
Ruth Lobaugh. elementary vocal muilc
ipart timet; Andrew Loney Jr., music
education: J. W. Peak, health and phys
ical education; Carry Fohrt&on. gen
eral supervisor; Harold Teal vocation
al education.
KI.IMIMAIIV SCHOOL ASSIGN-
HLNTS
Jeieph Canter Scbaal
James Scott, principal, Jant Craig
(part time' . Betty French. William
Johnston, Winona Leonard. Jennie
Mills. Mabel MUcl, June Potter. Emily
Priest, Jrma Wood (part time', Edna
Young.
Falrvlrw School
Florence Ollmann. principal, Vivian
Alloway ipart timei, Lillian Brandt,
avid Davit. Cynthia DeHosler, Wil
liam Hamilton, Elaine Hawley, Isa
bel Jackson B. May LaCalir.
Gladys Langiltt, Carl Long. Marguer
ite Parker. Doris Pope. Elisabeth Hoop
er. Richard Scott, Huth Stout, Ellen
Sullivan. Jrma Wauchope.
Fremont School
Lowell Kaup. principal. Anna Fisher.
Martha McLaughlin, Sam Redkey. Le
ora Repp, Freda Robinson. Frances
Woodruff. Clara CarUon, Dorothy Ezell.
Frreda Kemnitzer.
Jack Kemnitzer, Gordon Keniler
fpart time'. Ruth Lobaugh (part time",
Audrey McPherson, Walter Munhall.
Walter Nitzel, Russell Pengelly. May
Phinney. Uuena Stone, James Thornton.
Olive Wilson.
School
Dnrrell Potter, principal. Lucille
Aranl, Huth Bennett, Patricia Bonnev,
Henrietta Clemens, Thelma Creswell.
Julia Cullen, Mary Doherty, Bernice
E.l'ntt. I -retta frrri.
John Glnther, Aubra Griffiths. Emilia
Haldemp. Ruth Huffakcr. Olrta John
ston, Philip Leonard, Beryl McLin. Don
ald Megale. Vera Propst, Rosalyn
Rand,
Joseph Roberts, Juntirna Schrenk.
Reva Snell, Ruth Southwell. Margaret
S-ir- . Ha7"l odd. Lorer- VnJlla"niF.
Florence Walker, Ann WUion. James
Young.
Frllrsn School
Charles McLfn, principal, Anna Car
ter, Jane Craig ipart timei. Ida Ediall.
Ieigh Fennlng, F.lda Fletcher ipart
timei Roderick Groshong.
Agnes Lageson. Mildred Merrill. Cecil
puckett, Howard Strode. Shrrlev Van
Loo. Carl Whetstone, Irma Wood (part
Riverside Srhnol
Dnnuld Goldlng, principal, Jiinle
Macuetn, Florence Pieike. Ora Read
ing, Jpannetle Simons ipart time), Flor
ence Smith, Mildred Stubbi. Thomaa
ward, Caroline weaiover.
Gerald Clemens, principal. Betty
Boyle. Dorothea Buck, Carol Cause v.
Esther Deller. Ralph Foster, Svlvia
Harris, Florence Howe, Bertha Hull
man. Beatrice Kldd. Hazel Lear. Lalia New
ton. Helen Perkins, Merland Phelps.
Martha Srroggin, Mary Van Vactor,
Kathcrine Voih.
KLAMATH UNION HIGH SCHOOL
Charles Cnrlson. asst. superintendent
secondary education. Ruby Alloway,
Paul A mm tend, Howard Bailey. Dorothy
Bailie, Gerald Bevans, Roberta Blom
quist, Robert Beulow, Ev Burkhaller.
Raymond Coley, Robert Craig, Paul
Deller.
Jamea Dermody. Robert DeRosler.
Loretlo Druecker, Lloyd Emery. Wil
liam Fink, Lyravine Fish, Dwight
French, Howard Hall. William Harris.
Gladys Herron, Gerald Heiling, Helen
Hoffman, Alice Howard.
Orpha Hud-ion. Hiram Hunt, Mnrle
Raymond Lahos. John Lake. Arthur
ou- "net Mccmnu. John Mccin-
5-hester Newton. Bernadlne Nog-
igie, Mnrilou O'Connor, Peter O'Toole
Fern Peak.
Donald Peterson. Ella Redkey. Mar
Jorte Redkey, Helen Roper. Donald
Ross. Harry Ruueii, Franrlt Rcapple,
Aletha Shannon. Clara Shapard, Lome
Simons. Wendell Smith.
Mai-gar Slioe. nure. Leonard
Surles, Roy Tldwell, Sylvia Tucker.
Htciiard Vaillanrnur. Everett Vjinder
pool, Elisa Walnacott. Charles Wood-
nouse, Hianiey woodruff, Jefferson D.
Yohn, Russell Fisher.
Unaitlsned Instructors
LeRoy Aserlind. LaMar Jensen. Kris-
tlan Ginpn, Donald McKenzie, Stephen
Stone, freeman Yount.
Rail Service
Ruling Asked
GRANTS PASS t.fl Charles H.
Demaray, receiver for the Califor
nia and Oregon Coast Railroad.
Friday tiled a petition In circuit
court here asking that rail service
be restored on the line through a
lease to the CfcOCRR, Corp., con
sisting of shippers on the line and
Borovic St Associates of Oiehalls.
Wash. I
'Hie city-owned line, which hasj
been In receivership for more than i
30 years, halted operations last
October when Ideal Cement Co.
gave up Its lease.
Since then, two purchase offers
have been made, but both were
rejected. The receiver's petition Is
an attempt to restore service
through a lease.
The State Highway Department,
however, wants to relocate the
junction of the Pacific Highway i
and the Hethvood lllghwny on the1
railroad right of way. The City i
Council, agreeing Willi this plan.'
to-M'as ajiplied to the Interstate Com -
war I, its southern terminus was
to be at Crescent City. Calif., but
the line was never completed. It
jiiow Is 14. 8 miles long.
.MONKY THAU,
LONDON l.ll A clerk walked
away from a city bank Friday,
leaving a trail of one pound iS2 80 1
notes behind him. The money, part
(it his firm's pay-roll, slipped Iron-,
inside his Jacket. Passers-by
chased the notes and he got them
all back.
PEYTON -NEW
3 Bedroom
SPACEMAKER
dlf t mri irwtr linn In mi.
raid fnr bv builder
$10,995
Opn TnnlM I till dark
I rnr Wanlland and UnthSnrn
rhitn MM. iMti. i itTrv
Low intereir.
brokerage feet.
AGENCY
Broktr
fhent 4195
' n 7. I ft mv m ;i-I .- X:
l.iWimW Will III ilMIWMMMMMIMWIMWMlli
A NEW TELEVISION SET was donfed to the Klamath Fall YMCA recently by Frank Lowell.
Charles Schuss, president of City Television, Inc. donated the hookup with the TV cable from
his firm's tower and Derby's Music Co. donated free service for a year. Young YMCA mem
bers looking over the new set are, left to right, Richard Krueger, David Wallwork, and Roger
Hansen. Paul Campbell, YMCA secretary, said the new set will be used for all the big sports
events to be televised this fall.
Release Of Tule Soldier
Sets Pattern For Lawyers
SAN FRANCISCO VPi The re
lease of a soldier charged with
collaboration with the Communists
In Korea is setting a pattern for
attorneys trying to get three turn
coat ex-soldiers out of a military
jail.
The Army released Pvt. John
D. Martin. 24, of Tuleluke, Calif..
Friday on an order by Federal
Judfre Louis E. Goodman. The
judge ruled the Army lacked juris
diction. He said tlie charge against
Photographer
Sees Deaths
LOS ANGELES (UP) A United
Press photographer who risked his
life to get close-up pictures of a
llerce. -explosive mountain lire
told today of the horror of seeing
live firefighters burned to death
and another six badly burned.
UP photographer Ernest Schwork,
sent to cover the nearby La Habra
Heights fire yesterday, said "It
happened so fast I hardly knew
what happened.
"I was only a few yards from
them, standing alongside a shack
trying to get a couple of good shots
when Hie brush just seemed to ex
plode," Schwork said.
"The explosion was like a blast
from a big flame thrower, and
engulfed the victims before they
knew what hit them," he added.
"I was so close I felt the singe
ing heat. I came so close to get
ting It myself, I got sick and, I
guess, a little bit hysterical for a
while. It's only a miracle that I'm
still alive. A minute or two later
and I probably would have been
standing among them."
Schwork said he managed to get
his pictures, but for a while
thought ho might faint.
The photographer said the vic
tims were standing on a slope, try
ing lo build a firebreak for a front
of the blazo down in a ravine.
Hunters Seeking
Black Panther
KEWANEE, 111., (UP) A posse
of trained hunters searched the
Epnon River botUmilands today (or
a black panther reported seen in
the area.
Farmer Bert Berry, of nearby
usceoia, described the animal as
"several feet high and with a long
tall." He said he fired at it yester
day, and that it fllpoed over three
times before it loped away.
Tills was the second such search
i
In less than a month. Patricia'
Lourks, 11. said she saw a panther,
Aug. 10. Her story was verified bv
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry.
Loucks. and her grandmother.!
Mrs. Mary Roberts, all of whom,
said 'hey watched '.he animal fori
about five minutes belore it dis-'
appeared.
Held Over For
Music For Dancing -Plus - Novelty
IN THE
P0
of the
WILLARD HOTEL
DINING DANCING COCKTAILS
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Martin could be tried In federal
Martin's attorney, Robert E.
Hannon, said the judge's decision i
would be ' nelpiul" in the case ol .
Otho G. Bell, 24( of Hillsboro.
Miss., one of three prisoners of;
war who first chose to stay In Red:
China, later decided to return!
home and was arrested by the I
Army last July when they landed
here. j
Hannon filed a petition for a
writ of hnocrs corpus in Bell's!
case recently and a hearing is sell
for Sept. 15.
Friday, after the favorable de-t
cision on Martin, attorneys (or the
other two turncoats filed petitions.
The men involved are Lewie W.
Griggs, 22, of Jacksonville, Tex.,
and William C. Cowart, 22, of Dal
ton. Ga. With Bell, they lace court
martial on charges of collaborat
ing with tho enemy and conspir
ing to try to influence an Ameri
can general to desert to the Kcds.
The petitions made two main
points that detention of the men
by the Army Is illegal because
their offenses occurred during the
enlistment period which has been
terminated by dishonoraoic dis
charge, and that the dishonorable
discharge itself constitutes punish
ment.
Judge-Goodman's ruling on Mar
tin concerned only tho cnarge
against him o( collaborating with
tho enemy. Ho ruled that Martin's
continued detention would mean
"Incarceration ... perhaps for
ycars," which lie said would be an
"Irreparable" loss of liberty.
In ruling that Martin should be
tried in Federal Court instead ot
by Army court martial, Goodman
said that if no ruling had been
made until alter court martial the
soldier "faced a very real possibil
ity of two trials for the same of
fense."
Martin was arrested last April
at Ft. Lewis, Wash., after re-
enlisting in the Army. He had been
captured in 1950 and returned to
the Allied side in Korea in the ex
change of prisoners in 1953.
Two Men, Woman
Draw Sentences
Two men were sentenced to five
years in Oregon State Prison and
a woman was placed on (ive years
probation Saturday by Circuit
Judge David R. Vandenberg.
Jimmy D. Kelly, Portland, who
pleaded guilty to obtaining prop
erty under (alse pretenses, and
Haloid Eugene Meyers, who ad
mitted a (orgery charge, received
prison terms.
Mrs. Margaret Ellen Coblne, who
passed (orged checks to pay her
bov (rlcnd s acnts, received pro
bation. CLOSING OUT SUE
contlnuti
KLAMATH FURNITURE CO.
221 Mole
Your Labor Day Pleasure
VOY T
3
I' " f
1
I
If
s
i -Mi
AIR OFFICER, Captain Rob
ert S. Dinger, public infor
mation officer for the 28th
Air Division, HamiHon Air
Force Base, California, visit
ed Klamath Falls Friday.
Capt. Dinger conferred with
radio, newspaper, and other
city executives on problems
relating to the new Klamath
Falls jet air base. Capt. Din
ger was a P-47 fighter pilot
in the 9th Air Force in Europe
during World War II. After
leaving the service in 1945
he engaged in public rela
tions work with the American
Legion and the Office of
Rent Stabilization in Wash
ington, D.C., his home city.
He was recalled to active
duty with the USAF in 1951.
Family Members
Killed In Crash
CEDAR CITY, Utah (UP)
Throe members ol one family
plunged to their deaths yesterday
when the auto in which they were
riding went out of control and
plummeted 300 feet into Cedar
Canyon, 13 miles east of here on
U. S. Highway 14.
The victims were Identified as
Richard C. Chaille, 32. of Los An
geles, driver of the Ill-fated car.
George W. Chaille, 12. and Mary
Chaille. -70. Decatur, 111.
The mother and son were killed
instantly when they were thrown
from the hurtling auto. The elder
Chaille died In Cedar City hospital
about one hour after the mishap.
The victims were en route from
Chicago to Los Angeles to visit
relatives.
To prefect your house
To beautify your homo
MART1N-SEN0UR PAINTS
in ShelterTones
f xlrir pointt In colvri cutd t nolurc
GOELLERS
S22 Main
Phone 6704
Entertainment
Tule-Butte
Valley Fair
Queen Told
TULELAKE Janet Schweigert,
Tulelake. was crowned oueen of the
big free dance sponsored by the
ulelake Post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, held Friday Bight in the
Legion Hall. Oueen Janet was
crowned by last year's (a:r queen,
Darlene Enloe. Dorrls. Darlene
was queen of the recent Siskiyou
County Fair held in Yreka. Queen
Janet will compete lor tne bisu
you crown next year.
Queen Janet will be assisted in
her duties during the tnree day
festivities by a court consisting of
Marietta Milligan, Newell, Ruth
Kalina, Malin, Marlene Vacknitz,
Malln, and Twyla Johnson, Dorris.
The fourth annual Tulelake-Butte
Valley Fair, which opens today,
and runs Monday and Tuesday, is
expected to attract record crowds.
W. C. whitaker, secretary-manager
of the fair, reports that five new
buildings have been erected and
the 3i-acro fairgrounds has been
planted in grass to alleviate the
dust problem.
Exhibits will be open on all three
until Monday at a a.m. (PDTi.
A rpize of 5185 is being awarded
this year for the best community
and county booth exhibits.
A baseball game between tre
Tulelake Homesteaders and the
Anderson, California town team
will be played today at 2 p.m.
A flower show is scheduled for
10 a.m. (PDT) Monday followed
by a parade at noon featuring the
Klamath Union High School Band.
A band concert, games, and
contests are due Monday afternoon
Orville Pitts of Macdoel will de
lend his world championship siphon-setting
crown.
Tip Kivyanis talent show will hp
held Monday night at 1:S0 (PDT). I
The livestock auction sale is
planned for Tuesday at 8 a.m.
(PDTI in the new sale pavilion,
which seats 500 people. Members
of 4-H and FFA will offer various
types of slock for competitive
bidding.
Legal Action
Faces Firms
PORTLAND Wl Legal action
has been threatened by the State
Sanitary Authority against a num
ber of firms which have not yet
met state standards for sewage
and waste disposal.
The authority voted Friday to
seek a court injunction against Pa
cific Meat Co. to prevent what it
said was pollution of the Columbia
River Slough. Other slaughter
houses in the area north of Port
land were told to continue elforts
to reduce pollution.
The authority also:
Ordered Marlene Village. a
housing development southwest ot
Portland, to maintain its present
sewage disposal equipment in ac
cordance with authority specifica
tions for a period of at least 60
days.
Urged residents of Cannon Beach
to incorporate their community so
they can raise funds for a sewage
treatment plant.
Next Time
TENTS
COVERS
TRUCK
FARMERS...
PROTECT YOUR
firain Storage
ALL TYPES OF FUMIGANTS, WEEVIL
CONTROL MATERIALS AVAILABLE!
Now is the time to be thinking of clover defol
iation. We have a good supply on hand of
dinitro-general and Endithal defoliants.
FALL
limplot Soilbuilders
Klamath Falls
Phone 2-1438
OT7 Instructors Complete
Summer Brush-Up Courses
Members of the Instructional
staff at Oregon Tech will be back
in lull force on September 6 to
participate in a schedule of con
ference meetings conducted by Di
rector W. D. Purvine prior to the
opening of New Student Week on
September 19. Thirty-two of the
instructors Teportlng after the reg
ular summer vacation period spent
most of that time in attendance at
Mii.nu anH iinivpi-itlP3 fir in SOB-
cialked technical training at lac-
tory scnoois.
Oregon State College attracted
16 of the instructors, including
Earl H. Bairey. screen printing
technology; James J. Boyle, allied
subjects supervisor; Jesse A. Crab-
ln. If ctriiptnml ripiiPn tPCh-
nology; Adam Eckerich and Les
ter I. Ogden, macnine snop; m-
Water Board
Funds Asked
SACRAMENTO (UP) The state
Water Resources Board voted late
yesterday to ask an increased bud
get to speed planning for develop
ment of critically-needed major
water projects. ,
The board will ask the Legis
lature for $1,238,649, an Increase
of $471,025 from their current bud
get, to pay for "foreseeable expan
sion on board activities as the re
sult of the increasingly critical wa
ter problems of California."
State Engineer A. D. Edmonston
board secretary, told the group
that u net shortage in developed
water supplies in the order ol
6,000,000 acre feet a year may be
a reality In 10 years even con
sidering the anticipated yield from
the proposed Feather River Proj
ect and other projects now under
consideration or actively proposed.
The budget provided lor the
start of detailed investigations to
prepare engineering and financial
plans, (or large scale developments
in the north coastal and Sacramen
to Valley areas.
Contemplated for ' study In the
north coastal area was the Lower
Trinity development. Involving the
Mad and Van Duzen rivers, the
South Fork and the main stem of
the Trinity River downstream
(rom the Federal Trinity diversion.
In the Sacramento Basin, detailed
study would be given to develop
ment of the Bear and Yuba riv
ers. The Investigations were ex
pected to require three years.
Partnership
Sale Told
MERRILL James Hodges,
who has been in Hodges Brothers
Grocery with Pierce and Paschal!
Hodges approximately 10 years,
has sold his interest in the store
to the brothers who will still op
erate as Hodges Brothers Grocery.
Jaines, his wife Betty, and chil
dren have moved to Sacramento
where he is employed in clerical
work at McClellan Air Base. -
The home in Merrill on Polk
Street has been rented by Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Coulson Jr.
James Is a World War II veteran
and active in Veterans of Foreign
Wars and Betty in VFW Auxiliary.
Try The CANVAS SHOP
CUSHIONS
'IF
CLOVER DEFOLIATION
FERTILIZER REQUIREMENTS
NITROGEN -- For Straw Decomposition
PHOSPHATE -- For Legumes
GYPSUM or FERRIC SULPHATE -- For
Alkali Reclamation
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1955
mon L. Geiss. supervisor of agrl.
cultural technology; Roy Green,
combination welding; Vernor Har.
less, baking; Richard L. Hessie.
electrical repair; Jack LaGrande,
carpentry; Donald a. Orrell and
Carl A. Prough. electronics tech- .
nology; John c. Roman, automotive
electricity and tune-up; Richard
L. Turner and Edwin R. 8tan,
diesel mechanics technology; Wal
lace F. Uerlings, auto body and
fender repair.
Colorado A and M at Ft. Collins
provided training (or M. C. An
derson and Frederick D. DeWitt
of diesel mechanics technology;
Albert V. McVey, surveying tech
nology; Carrol M. Cathey of ma
chine shop; Harold C. Rotrock of
auto body and fender repair; and
C. C. Grewell, supervisor of in
dustrial technology.
Special training in electronics
was taken at San Jose, California,
Junior College by Cecil h. Bark
doll, Maurice R. Houser, and Ed
ward Zablocki, all lntructors in
that field. The General Motors
School at Tigard provided several
short-term technical courses at
which Grant W. Bailey and Melvln
J. Bauman, auto mechanics, Fra
nell E. Spencer, auto body and
fender repair, and Edwin R. Stang
of diesel mechanics technology
were enrolled. Other training wns
taken by Leonard F. Burkart, al
lied subjects instructor, at the Un.
versify of Washington; Gustav Ek- '
dahl, office machine technology, at
the R. C. Allen Co. factory school
and the Office Appliance Mechani
cal Institute; James P. McGown,
allied subjects instructor, at the
University of Nevada; and John
L. Northup, also of the allied sub
jects department, at Linfield Col
lege. Attendance at summer school
sessions or approved technical
training at factory schools is part
of the instructor self - improve
ment program at the Institute
which has been authorized by the
state board of education.
Chief Announces
Parking Changes
Police Chief Orville Hamilton an.
nounced Saturday that new park
ing restrictions have been author
ized by the city council.
Effective immediately no park
ing will be allowed on the west side
of Eldorado between Esplanade
and Alameda; on the south side
of Alameda between Esplanade
and Auburn; north side of High
Street between Fifth and Fourth
streets, and during football season
on the canal side of Alameda.
IT'S CANVAS - WE
B3BB
MONDAY, ' CONTINUOUS SHOW
DwriOatn245 P.M.
"5
MAKE IT OR REPAIR IT!"
Located Next to the Merchandise Mart
Phone 6660
Malln
Phone 637