Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 10, 1956, Image 9

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Herald and news., February 10, 1956, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1956 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NINE GATHERED FOR THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Oregon State Advisory Committee for Oregon Technical Institute on the college campus on February 5-6 were: seared, left to right, Mrs. Albert Powers, Cocs Bay, Mrs. Leigh Gustison, Medford, O. I. Paulson, Salem, state director of vocational education, Mrs. Victor E. O'Neill, Klamath Falls, member of the State Board of Education, and William G. Ross of Vale. Standing, same order, Edward Branchfield, Med ford, chairman of the committee, Allen Leake, Helix, A. S. Teller, Portland, Jess Bell, Port land, Fred Heilbronner, Klamath Falls and Harley L ib bey of Jefferson, Oregon. The committee reviewed progress of the institute and discussed plans for the future. fell EVA TAYLOR, manager of Craig's Ladies Ready To Wear in Klamath Falls, which closed in January, has been transferred to Boise to serve as manager of Craig's Inc. in that city. Prior to serv ing with Craig's, she was manager of Leon's Tots-To-Teens for nine years. Scouts Given Window displays depicting camp ing activities of Boy Scouts and Cub packs, commemorating Na tional Boy &-:iut Week were Judged and awatds- given this week. Out s'anding arrangements on the theme were placed in business windows in Klamath Falls and surrounding towns. Judges were members of the ramping committee of the local Boy Scout Council headed by Bob Cooper, chairman. Others were Tom Garrett, John Berg and Ken Cochran. First place winners among the Boy Scout and the Cub Scouts were given engraved plaques. Second and third place winners received certificates.. All others entering the contest received ribbons. The results follow: first place went to Troop No. 40 Keno, dis played in the Rodonna General Store. Keno: seco.id place. Troop 33. Malin. Wilde's Store: third place. Troop No. 73. Riverside School, shown at Joe's Sporting Goods Store. Honorable mention went to Troop 6. Salvation Army, at the Gun S:ore, and Troop No. 7. Brethren Church, at Drews' Manstore at the Town and Country Shopping Cen ter. Cub Scout honors went to: first, Pack 4, Mills School. Montgomery Ward; second. Pack 11, Henley. Rudy's; third. Pack 18, Fairhaven School, Don's Menswear. Honorable mention to cub packs and places of displays: Pack 73. Riverside School, J. C. Penney's; Pack 33. Malin. Laird's Drug Store; Pack 34. Fort Klamath, Loosley's General Store; Pack 7. Merrill. Merrill Clothing and Pack 9. Pelican School, Balsigcr Motor Company. OTI Advisory Group Meets , The annual meeting of the State Advisory Committee for Oregon Technical Institute was held Feb- ruary S and 6 on the campus, 1 according to Director W. D. Pur vine. Mrs. Victor E. O'Neill. Klamath Falls, member of the State Board of Education and O. I. Paulson of j Salem, state director of vocational education attended. i Members of the State Advisory Committee attending were Chair-, man Edward Branchfield' and Mrs. Leigh E. Gustison of Medtord. Har ley Libbey of Jefferson, William G. Ross of Vale. Jess A. Bell and A. S. Teller of Portland, Mrs. Albert Powers of Coos Bay. Fred Heil bronner of Klamath Falls, and Al len R. Leake of Helix. A reception on the campus Sun day evening opened the meeting. All-day sessions on the mile-high campus reviewed progress during the past year and discussed a plan ol operation for electives, the re port of the Department Advisory Committee for Engineering Asso ciates which met last Friday, a.id other immediate and long-range plans and needs, according to Pur vine. During the evening members Harley Llbby and William G. Ross, representing agricultural Interests met with Purvlnc. Pederscn and members of the local Agricultural Advisory Committee chairmanncd by Scott Warren; J. A. Fairclo, Lloyd Hankins, L. J. Korton, James Flowers, all of the Klamath Basin, Leland Cheyne. Ed Stastny, Gerald West, Mike Williams and as well as Gene Gross, exofficlo member, also of Klamath Falls. t - .r Director Purvine Addresses Meeting Of OT Engineers ifembcrs of the new Department i Administration: Edward J. Jaros Advisory Committee for Engineer- of John W. Cunningham and As lng Associates held their first ! snclates; Olenn V. Laverly,- ohief meeting Friday. February 3 at the ; draftsman in the structural design OTI campus with Director V.- D. Purvine, Supervisor of Instruc tion H. A. Pederscn. Albert Mc Vey, Brooks Custer, C. Fred Foul on. Jesse A. Crabtree Jr. tmd Ed- section of the U S. Corps of Engl neers office: James J. Bonner, surveyor with the Petttlohn Eiit neerlng Company, and Kenneth H. Spies, assistant chief entiineer with 15 Satellites Predicted I-?. mund Watson of the faculty. I the State Board of Health, as a The members of the committee. consultant, all of Portland, comprising professional engineers From Salem are. G. S. Paxon. and associated technicians are: H. I assistant state highway engineer. Loien Thompson of Stevens and ! and Frank Hall, state highway de Thompson; Bertram G. Dick, chief sign engineer. of Inspection. Bonneville Power in his address to the committee, Purvine remarked: We at the institute develop the basics tor our curricula and con sult with advisory groups. We may overlook something importnnt or include something they feel not im portant. OTI is the producer; you (the committee) represent the consumer. Your contribution of ad vice and cooperation enables us to turn out a better product to help your profession." Suggestions stressed by the com mittee Included broadening t h e base of education for technical as sociates. Member felt there is a treat need for training technicians in writing concise, intelligible re ports whether they be to cover Inspection, testing, or whatever. It was also recommended that technicians should be framed to do a variety of things, and that they should understand the theory be hind what they are trained to do. according to Purvine. It was pointed out that the average engi neering employer may not be aware of how much the technical institute graduate is prepared to do. Sacred Heart Notebook By BARBARA VOING The Academy Trojans will play Bly to determine their position in the county conference. If they beat the Bobcats they will be in second place. After the game the juniors are sponsoring a dance and re-fre-hmentv. Sacred Heart will be host to the St, Mary's Crusaders Sunday. Feb ruary 12. The Trojans will play the Crusaders bundav afternoon :nd later St. Mary's will be treated to a dinner and dance to be held in the parish hall. Gardner Quits, Ike Accepts WASHINGTON W President Eisenhower lias accepted Trevor Gardner's resignation as assistant Air Force secretary in a letter which took no note of Gardner's plea to speed up work on guided missiles development. Gardner In elfect carried to the President his dispute with other top administi atlon officials over the size and urgency of the mis siles program. "It is in this area,"' he said In his letter of resignation, "thai we should place Increased emphasis in order to stay ahead of a possible enemy." Eisenhower made no mention of that in a brief letter which extend ed his best wishes and praised Gardner for "the energy you have displayed in your work." Gardner, completing three years as Air Force chief for research and development, will step aside Saturday. His successor has not been named. CLARENCE POLSON, U.S. Navy airman, son of Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Poison, 5421 Ave Ion Street, has been visiting Klamath Falls recently on leave from the San Diego Naval Station. Poison, a 1954 graduate of Klamath Union High School, joined the Navy in November, 1955. OVER THE GARDEN GATE BONANZA-LANGKI.L VALLEY .GARDEN CLUB By Irene Hartley "African Violets As House Plants" was the topic presented to members of Bonanza-Langell Valley Garden Club for the Feb ruary meeting. Mrs. Dorothy Rissc was the speaker who told of their origin, development and culture. The roll call was "Name a New Flower You Intend to Grow This Year." Hostesses were Vi Brown, Jesse Spillane and Frances Ja cobs. The last meeting of the current year will be held on Friday. Feb ruary 17 at the Bonanza Library with Betty Pepple. Jeanette Stew art and Noma Bechdoldt as host esses. The roll call will be to name a favorite shrub. The topic will be "How to Place Shrubbery" by Betty Pepple. Be ginning with the month of March the current new year starts and meetings will be held twice a month until fall. Members of the year book committee have had several meetings and the new ! books are about ready for the 1 printers. I Bv VKRX II.UX.I.AND AP Aviation Writer CINCINNATI W Infoimed sources indicated today that the United States bus decided to launch up to 15 opace satellites during the International Geophysi cal Year the 18 months between July I. 1957. and Dec. 31, 1958. The sources said orders for 15 first-stage rrjkets for the three stage satellites of Project Van gunrd have' been placed with the General Electric Co. Not all of the rockets can be expected to be suc cessful. Officials of General Electric, hosts to 150 military leaders and aviation writers at a jet engine plant "open house," declined to comment on the reports. However, Fred Brown, the com pany manager of rocket engine marketing, told an Informal news conference that GE's share of the Vanguard program is on schedule and that his company is geared to meet the Initial launching dale. Brown exhibited a scale model of a "typical General Electric rocket engine." The model, 31 Inches long and 10 inches in diam eter, was described as half the size of the real engine. This might indicate that the first stage for the first Vanguard satellite would be a rocket engine some five feet long and 20 inches in diameter. The Navy, In charge of the inter service project, has awarded the primary Vanguard project to ms Glenn L. Martin Co., Baltimore Martin subcontracted the first stage to General Electric, and the second to Aero-.Tet General. Azusa Calif. The third-stage contract has not yet been awarded. The first GE stage consists of a rocket of 27.000 pounds of thrust, with a burning time of 130 to 140 seconds, designed to boost the satellite to an altitude of 30 or 40 1 miles. The second stage would carry the basketball-shaped. 22-pound satellite to a height of 130 miles. r.nd the third stage would shoot it beyond 200 miles and send it orbit' ini? around the earth, like a tiny moon, to help global scientific studies. ' muzna so. n Bint ?-t-4 tori jonrr idtito oomrmi iuoats mat? rot mi oronm rbi lurosiTioi umtr i wistiai noouorioa uus coram bi fouto tumia.nin'onii pomo comma, tax 1073, saec, oauai 1 lrl 5 , W Abovaalo. StinilanJa I Br oaxrWri Sfk. and-Saason Hit a-1 t 3-1 Stwan 3a4a. fltwsa (all TO M4 lllt.l TnKV ItO 271 KkB.l QwrltmaUr lalo u u Iota 1 ' 63" U?S7. r grid 1 U. 3. 1 . 81 S7l J09H.S u. a. 1 34 era itu.i Stanoard a o UtlUtJ Htzad Olhar Total It,? 1 ' fcJSS ' ' 27a!.i larlj Gaaa Hl. fu 1 tn.i Wilt 5 1216. 1 Knaaala 164 MOO )). 7 Mixta Kmfbea T Z67M. J "5?Wo ' J17U 1373 Jia S0S4 W3t no 5U7 2U 1 514. J ' SWJ.SO y.M.25 ""Wat" " Mi ""J9BTT0 Othtra iota B llov K.0 ataadarda Canntnt raaalnf sxport Dahjdratlon petal China Umtoek r4 Charilr Starch Othar Dlapoauloa Total total Dtapotitlcn GwaMr.ad Tntal S49 639 12767.9 11 93 a 279. t 17 U,. 13 376 361.6 91 10 isa 377.1 Ua l9i 2206,1 i U33.6 182 32U T)tCl 431 9636 207S2. 115 U 2US 26032 220 163 31 i U 15913 19934 49720 3432 106B ' 'is7J ' 153.25 4211.23 1203.75 275.2 31 32 15t3 ee9 W 1614 7792 7547.50 A erUirUj tbl atosk but MJ Includ faa aUpaantl to non-Ubl aUek outltta aaUni K.0. pad afl alia ra ira 2 iia Lul Tall- Colorado iru 3 - lorUcaatani Colorado Butte Valley Church MACDOEL The Butte Valley Community Church of Macdoel held baptismal services at the Im manuel Baptist Church in Klam ath Falls Sunday afternoon. Feb ruary 5. The Rev. Lester Huffman, pastor, officiated. Holds Baptism Rites Those receiving the ordinance of baptism were Clare Allee of Dor ris; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lutz, Freddie and Manfred: Dick Brook: Sylvia and Lynda Holbrook and Jlmmle Griffin. Several families from here attended the baptismal services. DR. J. W. LOWE Chiroproc'ic Physician Complete Spinol Treatment 1 1 1 So. 4th St. Stevtns Helal Bleffl. Office Ph. 2-1131 - R.j. 2-0112 Frank B. Riley To Address Club An after dinner speaker who Is j credited witu the power to make past events almost come to lite will address the Klamath Falls' Knife and Fork Club at a dinner meeting Tuesday evening in the Willard Hotel. He Is Frank Branch Riley, an authority on the hlsotry of the Pa cific Northwest. He has been ac claimed by the Harvard Club, Yale Club, the American Bankers As sociation and many other organiza tions as a forceful and entertaining speaker. The subject of Riley's talk will be "The Lure of the Pacific North west." George Elliott, president of the club, urges all members to make their reservations early. Ticktti $150 ptr couplt, sdvanct salt from ny O m 9 Epiilon Rho mtmbr. o 00 . per ptnon er the door Omega's Epsilon Rho 6th Annual Benefit "Sweetheart Ball" Saturday - February 11th ARMORY Music by the 'Star Lighters' Dancing 9 to 1 OFFICE SPACE City center, Moin Street entrance, quiet tenants DREWS' Manstore f F U L l ' f f O Ln, Mioinaa ItiKvfiJ' q tf 9 CONE WILL BE MISSED MILWAUKEE if The Ore.! Bay Packers may be hurting for ; a kicker of field goals and extra Points next season If Fred Cone tirks by his guns and retires. ', Packer backers say Cone was , b-iut the heat in the National rot- I bal League, or surely in a class ' "vnh Cleveland s Lou Grosa. often rated tops. O People Read SPOT ADS -you ore. to 7 mix COMPLEXION CLEANSER H doesn't take one extra second to give your face a loveliness that's rtalty skin deep. Each precious drop of Complexion Cleanser gets deep down into your pores, cleans far better than soap-and-water scrubbing, bab ies your skin into silken softness . . . at! of the some fime .' And it helps restore vital moisture to dry, flaky skin. Complexion Cleanser is pure magic, without a trace of the pore-clogging wax you find in facial creams. 4 01 .g SI SO NOW $1.00 I or Dig 12 SO NOW $1,65 16 or -g 1J7S NOW S2.50 Ait riji To limita Tiota Klomcth't Druf A Cotmetic Centtr I! m f -. - - - - J- Mr - - ... 1 1 , ' ' .. ' l " -.'S' . .t . . . -gjt , , j ' 1 ' ' Waal w:' .7is?SXr His Favorite Investment ! "Id Ihe wi.ie.it motor car investment 1 ever mattef" "I've owned a great many make.t through the year.', but Cadillac winj my vole a.r the finest invest ment oj them all." "In my book, it is the best dollar investment on the highway today!" We can't tell vou how many times we've heard it. In fact, Cadillac's value and economy have become favorite topics of conversation among Caclillnc owners everywhere. And their enlimcnta arc based on some very substantial facts about the "car of cars." I'iist of all, there's the economy of buying a Cadillac. Many models are actually priced com petitively nith the "medium-priced " makes. Then there is the economy of operating a Cadillac. Cadillac's gasoline mileage is simply phenomenal for a car of its size and stature . . and ils dependability is truly extraordinary. And, finally, there is the economy that comes from Cadillac's great value. In resale markets all across the land, the Cadillac car traditionally re turns a higher percentage of its original cost than any other automobile built in America. And consider what generous dividends Cadillac owners receive from their investments. . . . Cadillac's superlative beauty an'? luxury , . . Cadillac's magnificent performance and comfort . . . and Cadillac's wonderful reputation among the world's motorists. We suggest (hat you py us A visit soon and investigate the latest and finest Cadillac invest ment ol (hem all. We have (he car . . . and (he keys . . . and the facts and we'll be happy tu give you all three at any time. Why not make it today? DICK B. MILLER CO. 710 Klamath Ay Ph. 4103 9th I Main Ph. 2-3475 0