Young Men Are Reminded
They Must Be Registered
;A reminder to register on timo
for Selective Service is being
brought to the attention of men
attaining 18 years of age. The
law requires that every young
l-man must register on his 18th
birthday or within five days
thereafter unless on active duty,
. even though he may be a mem-
. . bar of a reserve or the National
v Guard.
. . Men on regular active military
duty must register within 30 days
after separation if not previously
registered; if registered prior to
entry into service, they must re-
,. port within 10 days after separa
, tion. Aliens bom on or after Sept,
. 15, 1025, who have entered the
, United States on a permanent
Fire Fatal
To Old Man
' NEWBERG (AP)-A 64-year-old
, man died today in a fire that con
sumed his home near here.
-, The body of Harry Armstrong
. of Dundee was found in the smok
.ing ruins of his home a few miles
I southwest of here, after both his
- house and a walnut-drying build
ing about 200 yards away had
been destroyed by fire, sheriff's
'deputies said.
. Firemen said It did not appear!
likely that the flames spread from
.. one building to the other, since
, there was a heavy rainstorm at
the time. The cause of the fire
. was not immediately determined.
A .22 caliber' rifle was found
. across Armstrong's body, said
' Sheriff W. L. Mckkers. An autopsy
will be performed, he said.
visa are required to register with
in six months after entry.
The purpose of registration is
not solely to provide lists of pros
pective peacetime draftees. Ac-;
tually, the number of draftees at
this time represents a drop in
the bucket compared to the res
ervoir of young men who are eli
gible. Registration also serves the
purpose ot furnishing the govern
ment with the available manpow
er should total mobilization be
come necessary. Under present
condition, unless a man volun
teers or becomes "delinquent,"
he may have to wait about four
years before facing induction.
Failure to register on time Ir
asking to be declared "delin
quent" with the resultant possibil
ity of being prosecuted or in
ducted ahead of others in the
same age group who are regis
tered. Most draft board members
arc reluctant to retort to either
of these courses, but since the
drafting of delinquents would set
an example, tn;s action could
prove effective in eradicating delinquencies.
'DENNIS THE MENACE" (Senator Will Appoint Youth
AY-- W W L
Sen. Maurine B. Neubergcr has!
announced that she will appoint
an outstanding young man or
woman to her Washington, D C.
office as research assistant. The
appointment will run from Sept,
1, 1961, to Sept. 1, 1962.
The late Sen. Richard L. Neu
bergcr established this student
intern position on his staff follow
ing his election to the U.S. Sen
ate in 1954 in an effort to en-
I met Dennis amd Auce at
1HK)RE,HEFOUPiVEDAtE-.
'HEM vtDN'Tpwtpmiff
SOX cfCAWYBAKSf'
James Sexton
Is Graduated
Jumcs S. Sexton, apprentice
petty officer third class, USN,
son of James L. Sexton of Klam
ath Falls, was graduated Feb. 3
from nine weeks of recruit train
ing at tile Naval Training Cen
ter, San Diego.
Apprentice petty otllcers are1
chosen from the ranks of the;
seaman recruits to assist com
pany commanders. The selection
is based on individual aptitude
and leadership qualities.
Legion Leaders Schedule
Panels In Klamath Area
R 135 37-40-43
rnAO-7375
sf TAURUS
0 APR. 21
( iC" MAY 21
3 4-15-29-34
lS'42-53-87-89)
GEMINI
MAY 2:
J JUNE 22
1-25-33-59
X 64-77-60-821
CANCER
JUNE 23
JULY 23
H )2- 8-14-39
132-43-56
m JutJ
Si.AUd.2J
5- 9-30-54
62-68-81-851
VIRGO
')12-238 49
.1 r5l-76-79-8t
STAR GAZER
Bv CLAY R. POLL A N-
' Your Doily Activity GtwoW JK
According to Iht Stars,
To develop message for Friday,
' of your Zodioc birth sign. .
1 You'll 31 Which Al Cooperotiv
2 Your 37 A S27o
3 Excellent 33 Th tV Today
4 Bewars 34 Trying 64 Thing
5 You'll 35 Today 6b FnvnroMc
6 For 36 Pop 66 Outlook
7Ych 37Worri 67 Agreements
flSftfti 38 Than 6flA
9 Find 3Ar)Dofi 69Sujn
10 Rjccivt 40 W.ll 70 Wiidom
11 You 41 To 71Ajo.r.
12You'f 42To 72Todov
13 Now 43 L.ttlt 73 Forqtt
14 May 44 In 74 Tn-e
15 Of 45PoU ' 75 Them
16 May 46 A 76 Dnv
17Money 47FMeer 77Ntvry
. ISRoaliz 48Heorl'i 7AAftQ.t
19 Work 49Yoiir 79 Smart
20Problmi 50 Your ' HO For
21 You're 31 Opponent 01 Vilol
22lnternt 52 Brightens B2Pro(jr$
23 Rivalry 53 Pull R3 Gutde
. 24Abl 54Anmtr 84 You
25 Do 55 Your BS Question
26 Stronger 56 Low 8S Bargain
27 And 7Jp B7Your
28 Re 58flrt 88 Action
2Someon 59 Right 89 Leg
30 The 60 Swiftly 900u'cHv j
Good AW ( Nraln!
UBRA
OCT 2)WJU,
21-74 41-47T?
65 67 72 .Vj.'
SCORPIO
NOV 22
l7-20 3657r?(
SAGITTARIUS
NOV. 23
DCC 22 f
3- 4-19-221
K7-6I-78
CAmcoiN
OfC. 23
JAN.
1-16-18-460
U8-58-63 VSl
AQUARIUS
JAN. 21
FB. 19
7-101331il
men
MAR 21 .
7339-44 504T
169 70 83 84
With a fiisl-movine 15 - dayi
schedule, leadcis of the Ameri
can Ixgion. Department of Ore
gon, will visit posts and . units
from Wallowa to Klamath Falls,
coordinating their many programs
and receiving suggestions from
the local level.
The first exchange of ideas will
take place at, Enterprise Feb. let.
with Legion groups from Joseph
and Wallowa discussing this dh
diet's matters. The panels con
clude March 4 at Merrill with,
Malin and Klamath Falls bodies
of the Legion present.
Leading the visitation for the
(v':l
department will be Commander
Merrill E. Johnson, Oregon Citv.
who is in his 17th year as a
member of the Legion and cap
ping his remaining five montlis
in office with a whirlwind tour
of Legion facilities designed to
enew uid'iest in America's latg
est veterans' organization.
Holder of numerous Legion
posts, Johnson and his wife, Han
na, are especially noted for their
contributions to Willamette Falls
Post. In 195(1, Johnson assisted
in organizing the Clackamas
County Veterans' Federation. Vo
cationally, he is engaged in news
paper procluclicn wilh the Ore
gon City Enterprise-Courier.
Maxinc V. Bigalow, Mcdford,
president of the Department of
Oregon Auxiliary, will be con'
ducting unit activities in like
manner for the women of the
Legion.
It is not unusual for the de
partment president to travel
more than 30,000 miles promot
ing membership, stressing bet
ter public relations, encouraging
greater interest in the manifold
programs of the Legion which:
seek to build appreciation for
American heritage and carry out
efforts "For God and Country."
4-H NEWS
LOST RIVER STITCHERS
The third meeting of the Lost
River Stitchers was held after
school Feb. 8 at the home of
Mrs. Emma Ralph, club leader.
The girls had refreshments and
then the president, Donna Ralph,
called the meeting to order.
All eight members were pres
ent. Tile girls discussed making!
their sewing boxes.
It was learned that the 4-H
Spring Fair this year will be the
first weekend in May.
Mrs. Ralph showed the girls
how to ue the sewing machine
nd they practiced making
straight scams.
After the meeting was ad
journed, they played games.
Palsy Rosandich,
News Reporter.
COOKING CRUMBS
The first meeting of the Mer
rill Cooking Club met at the
home of our leader, Mrs. Dale
Moore, Jan. 18 to elect officers
and pick a name for the club.
Officers elected were Linda
Chance, president; Faye Miller,
vice president; Marlene Moore,
secretary: Nancy Merrilees,
news reporter, and Molly Owens,
social chairman. I he name
picked for the club this year
was "Cooking Crumbs." Materi
als for easy, meals were given
to the members.
At another meeting held Jan.
25, Nai.';y Mcrrilces and Faye
Miller made and served potato
soup.
At a meeting held Feb. 1 the
members visited a grocery store
to get helpful hints on shopping.
Tiie last meeting, Feb. 8, Molly
Owens and Linda Chance made
and served deviled eggs.
Nancy Merrilees,
News Reporter.
courage and assist young people
to seek public office, to accept
appointive positions with the fed
era), state or local government,
and to participate in the politi
cal activities of the party of their
choice.
In continuing the research in
tern program, Mrs. Neuberger of
fers to an Oregon college grad
uate who has demonstrated high
ability and a sincere interest in
the problems of government an
appointment to her staff as re
search assistant for one year at
a salary of approximately $4,400.
Party affiliation of the candidates
is not considered.
Dr. John M. Swarthout, dean
of faculty at Portland State Col
lege, is chairman of Senator Neu
berger's Research Intern Selec
tion Committee. Other members
of the selection committee
PAGE 10 A
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Thursday, February IS, l6t
Littfe Gaelic Singers Will
Appear In Concert Tonight
A bit of Ireland visits Klamathjboys will be accompanied by the,Lee," "The Kerry Dance," "Cock
Palle inninhi ai o n m .t thai rich baritone voice of Austin Gaff- les And Mussels," "Mother Ma-
Mills Auditorium when the Little l"'
including two-hand and three-hand
reels.
This actually is the fourth
American tour for this enchant
ing group.
chree," "The Irish Jig" are on
Haolin Sinoor. rfnrm fnr mm. "e program ICdlUrUS. HS Ulie u.c uSi m. K.ua ...cu,,
bers of the Community Concert'ou'd "P"'1' the very best of i
.Irish songs, beautifully done by I
Biuup , s.. aim .: U making j,s seton( cast-tO-
icoast lour ol tne united Mates.
,.. imi Such ,risn favoriles as ..Tne
EGLIN AFB, Fla. (UPII An Rose of Arranmore," "Norah
Air Force Bomare-B missile
Carrier Leaves
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -The
aircraft carrier Franklin D.
Roosevelt leaves its home base at
nearby Mayport today for six
months duty in the Mediterran
ean. It will replace the carrier
MERRILL, E. JOHNSON
STRANGLES AT PLAY
WEST LOS ANGELES UPP-
Robert E. Labcrge was strangled
Tuesday when he became entan
gled in a rope bracing a plav-
slide in the yard of his home, the slain ex-Congo premier.
TONIGHT SKATELAND
ROLLER RINK
in
tercepted and destroyed a QB47
jet drone target plane flying at
35,000 feet 345 miles from the
missile's launching site Tuesday.
are I, ,.,c ,l, r.n ininr,w;m
Miss May Darling, member State ni ht t (or th"e missi,e which
Board of Education; Mrs. J W. WBJ ,aunched from northwest Kiol,
ton-ester Jr., editor, Pendleton c,i., it umj h n,,:a
jasi uregcnian; ana UrcuitL j . ,,., k mn,.iare ai :sanim, whiph is rfnp hark at
Judge Edward C. Kelly of Med- ,, , Kiavnnri alw,,,! Fh ss
tA n c..,niL.n.. ..:J L. .,juii,nuiiii, j , I Jr
jiuiu. ui. uvvmuiuui adlil una Plu
t;iaiii piuviuus an c.xccucni op
portunity for an Oregon graduate
to observe personally the legisla
tive process through direct par
ticipation as a member of Mrs.
Neuber'ger's staff. j
Candidates for this position are
nominated by the political science
departments of the Oregon col
leges and universities. Application
to them should be made by in
terested students who are of sen
ior rating in any Oregon college
or university; a student attend
ing graduate school; or a recent
graduate of an Oregon college.
Early in March the committee
will arrange personal interviews
with the students nominated by
the various schools and on the
basis of the Interview, qualifica
tions of academic background and
recommendations, both character
and academic, they will select
the student they deem best qualified.
The program has appeal to chil
dren and adults alike. Doors of
Mills Auditorium will open at 7:30
p.m. with the program scnea
uled for 8 o'clock.
INCOME TAXES
Why throw 20c of every doK
lor away. Bring your tax slips
in and lave,
Chas. Hathaway
120 N. 10th St.
TIME:
7:30 to 10 PM
Regular Admission Prices Preva
JURt Oft fin. 6lh behind AfUlr'l
MARY JANE PAYGR
Playing Our
' HAMMOND ORGAN
' Everyone welcome,
but a SPECIAL
WELCOME TO ALL
OLD TIMERS
Who skated here
10-20 years ago!
Renew old friendships
and make new
friends!
Castro Predicts
Africa Uprising
HAVANA (AP) Fidel Castro
said Tuesday night the "repre
hensible assassination of Patrice
Lumumba will cause an uprising
in all Africa.
The Education Ministry or
dered all Cuban schools to devote
part of their social studies to
"exalt and honor" the memory ot
orj Is The lime To Trade
Cal-OreVrade-ln l Cal-Ore Trade-Jn Bonws tfJSi
ttllk FRIGIDAIRE zf(95
llglpO" RANGE AT"
l illlBft ttsTa BROILER
JjS dd)"'Vou nitfs jt'; an,ide Gridd,e
m- 0A 38-60 (I I- I 'K-'l l)
I f f Ljf MtjV Broil 100 timei Kont Slid Griddlt f
I III B W ""' included, too! if
j q sl"" y"" ,,,n-
i 1 r:.ixr i
412 Main I
Ph. TU 4-836S I
.Vera Owens' Special Price
Less Cal-Ore Bonus Trade
219.95'
20.00
199.95
Less 7-Year Old Range 51100
Ntwer Itongoi art worth von mor; tloWr rrh littl. Iiti
VERN OWENS'
Cascade Home rurnishmgs
iKi BAZ.AAR
SHADOW BOXES h
JYSHO? NOW! 1 3 .Ws 49
if v EASTER tfffw Nestof3
13? "BIN-MASTER"
elflrfiAn l42S-!L Holds Cookies, Sugar, Flour, 498
JcieLiiuil Bnjllffli Tea and Coffee In One Cabinet. 1
VAtpL' 0W NOW ONLY... . IJ
sces! Jr 4-WAY "PAPER-M ATIC"
mmmf& Holds 4 Rolls of Paper. 98
JZT Marches "Bin-Mastor" O
WATCH . Sfr ; 1
For Our g& .r-
' BIG SSO &m fM
r : i i v i d t
PRICK '
"FRITZi" 1
COORDINATES V
Cottons, linens, cotton broadcloths. i
Straight and full skirts. Short sleeve and P
roll-up sleeves. Colors Banana, French
blue, greens, corals, etc.
Prints, Stripes, QO
- Checks & Solids. B '
FROM ... J V
WATCH
For Our
BIG
Washington
Day
SALE
AD
In Tuesday's
Issue Of The Herald and News!
LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR
ELECTRIC HEATERS
'Toastmaster" A Real Value!
$i9" sir1
LADIES' SLIPS
Nylon, Excellent Selection QO C
of Colors. All Sizes .. .
(Downstairs Floor Only)
BLANKETS
Nylon and Wool $ 98
Size 72"x90" m
Ladies' Corduroy Cullottes
une uroup COR
-r rt w
Special - Reg. $5.98
LOW, LOW PRICES
PLUS "S&H" GREEN STAMPS
Use Our Revolving
Charge or...
BUY ON
LAY-AWAY!
ion
Mm
4480 So
. 6th
Next to Oregon Food
o