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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1961)
Don Orrell who has been headl .-. of the Electronics Department since January, 1948, has retired . from the supervisory position to leave the "ulcer-creating" respon sibilities to a younger man, Rob- . . crt E. Baird. Don is following the .. example of Charlie Martin who . made the same decision in Mcdi. cal Technology a few years ago. Ho will continue teaching elec tronics without change in status He will be in a belter posi tion to enjoy his new home at ' 2435 Corvallis Street and to have more time to luie the fish from -.the deep pools during the sum- ;mer. ... Franell Spencer, instructor in ;;auto body and fender tcclinology, imports that the automotive de-I-partment has a year's subserip ;'tion to the National Automobile ; Dealer!! Association Magazine as ;"a gift from Jim Winde, owner of ;-ttio Winde Buick Company. Spen ;'cer has asked to borrow a copy ;.ot the magazine which contained 'information about a number of 1 schools that teach auto mechanics including Oregon Technical Insti- ;(ute. Jim not only gave him the ;issue requested but added the gift of the future issues. Max Saunders, instructor In ae counting technology, received a couple of letters last week from v, alumni, in accounting who are making special progress in the t field. Marvin E. Wheeler, with . , an Air Force group in Alaska may have an opportunity for two free years of college education as a result of the background train- . jng he received at OTI. The other , . letter from Maurice K. Belinke , , contains the following paragraph finally got around to taking the CrA examination last Novem ber. I passed the problem sec i. lions and have received my public . accountant's license. Now all I have to do is pass theory, law, , . and auditing to get my CPA li- . cense." , An office machines graduate. Dale McCulloch, sent a letter to Gene Larson,' counselor, stating . that he has a very good position with an oilice machine company ' in Eureka. He is receiving an-at tractive weekly salary with his 'first raiso due in six weeks and . periodical raises thereafter. He was very complimentary ot his course at OTI but wished he had an opportunity for more train- - lng on adding machines and cal culators. A seminar was sponsored on ' Hie campus on Monday and Tues day by the Hamilton Engine Sales . Company of Portland for all diesel : students. Chuck Humillon, owner of the company; Lynn Pcrrott, ; soles representative for the Cra- mer Machinery Company: Clar ence Zermcr, Clarke Equipment Company, and Don Kagy, manag er for Allis Chalmers at Oak land, presented the seminar In ... formation. They discussed the research, losting laboratory results, and ' new developments in production of machinery. Mr. Hamilton end ed the seminar with good ad vice to students on the important considerations in applying lor a " lob. Ho cited the kinds of atll tudes and methods of approach which lead to success and ended wilh the statement "Don't forget fellows, the world doesn't owe you a living." Mr. Jacobi, chairman of X-ray technology, has a letter from an 'M.D. (radiology and radioactive isotopesl who has had two Oro gon Tech X-ray graduates and is inquiring about a third. The last sentence in the letter states "Again 1 wish to stato, you turn out very superior X-ray techni cians from your school." Gilbert L. Penrose, compliance officer. Bureau of Labor Manage mcnt Report?, Seattle Area Office came to the campus on Thurs day to assist James Boyle, divi sion head, allied arts and sciences, in making plans for the labor reporting seminar which will be held on the campus on March 8. The seminar is for labor union officers who arc rcspoiuible for making out reports required by labor law. Jolui Vankovich, a recruiter from International Business Ma (hines Corporation at San Jose, spent Wednesday and Thursday on campus interviewing students. Two men from Sandia Corpora tion. William A. Little, division supervisor, telemetry develop ment, and Martin Pound, person nel representative and coordina tor of technical institute recruit ment, interviewed 18 students on Thursday. Seven OTI alumni are THE OWL HOOTS oresently employed at IBM and 15 at Sandia. The recruiters in each case stated that there were several students interviewed that they were interested in for em ployment Counselor Gene Larson is find ing Ills' Saturdays filled with host ing students and parents or groups of students who come to take a look at Oregon Tech's pro gram. During the last five Satur days groups have come from Yreka. Meiiford, Grants Pass, Ashland, Central Point, Eugene, Portland and Corvallis. He was in the process Thursday of an swering 12 more letters request ing permission to visit Oregon Technical Institute. The important Ways and Means Committees of both the House and the Senate visited Oregon Tech on Saturday. They inspected the new campus site early Saturday morning and then went to t h e present campus for an auto tour and meetings to discuss the new campus plans presented by Skid more, Owings and Merrill and a general discussion of the institute and its program and budget. Charles Jacobi, chairman of X-ray technology, has received of ficial confirmation of his reap pointment to the chairmanship of the Educational Committee of the Northwest Conference of X ray Technicians for the period ltlliO-03. The Northwest conference includes the five Northwestern states. One representative from each stale is on the conimitlce and Charles is representing Oregon, as well as being chairman. Mr. Jacobi also received a re quest from Kclckct X-ray Cor poration lo give a onc-night re fresher course on basic circuitry and physics ot X-ray at Redmond on March 8. He will lecture to the technicians in the Bend, Red. mond, Princville, and Madras areas. The refresher course has been arranged with the approval of the local radiologist in the Central Oregon area. He will also address a smiliar group in Eugene in April. , Mr. Jacobi has received spe cial recognition in his election to full membership in the American Nuclear Socictv. The organization Ivhc fnrtrutH linrloi Inn niiKniww nf the National Academy of Sciences eight years ago for the promotion of education, research, and devel opment in nuclear engineering. The society has grown since that lime until lis fifth and newest division, isotopes and radiation, has been established. It is within this division that Charles became eligible among other professors, researchers, and industrial repre sentatives from all parts of the United Stales. Some of the re search work which he is doing at OTI may lie more applicable for publication in the journal of this society than in "The X-ray Tech nician." The Klamath Falls Purks and Recreation Department sponsored program at the Klamath Audito rium for the week March 6 to March 12 is as follows: MONDAY Playschool 9:3011:50 a.m. Free Tlay 3:30- 5:00 p.m. Badminton i Instruction 3:30- 5.00 p.m Girls' Recreation 7:00- 8:30 p.m. Women's ' Recreation 8:30- 9.30 p.m. TUESDAY Playschool 9:30-11:50 a.m. WEDNESDAY Playschool , 9:30 11:50 a.m. Golden Age Club 1. 00- 4:00 p.m Free Play 3 30- 5:00 p.m. "Hi Nile" ' 7:00- 9:00 p.m. THURSDAY Playschool 9:30-11:50 a m. Fre Play , S 30- 5:00 p.m. I Men's Volleyball League Organization 7:00- 9.00 p m. FRIDAY Playschool 9:30-11:50 a.m. SATURDAY Free Play 9:00-12:00 a.m. Baton and Cheer leading Instruc tion . 9:30-11:30 a m. Free Play ' 1:00- 4:00 p m. Petty Larceny Charge Filed In Market Shoplifting Case A petit larceny charge was filed apeake Bay retriever was miss Friday morning in district court ljng. The dog had a collar and li against a 46-year-old transient,censc .Jesse Logan Kellcy. Kclley was accused by clerks of the Market Basket, Ninth and P'ne YipYlrtn CfHirtP streets, with stealing some cheese,''' UlOn VOUI JC and some cigars. He was que:.-1 lioned after store employes saw carton of cigarettes fall from ins coat. . i Anyone interestca in tuning; aw City police arrested Kelley and elementary' German course here, found he, had cheese, cigars, cMJ-offcred b the s(a(e Syslcm ot nrcttcs. a bottle of wine and al. . . pair of rfylons concealed in Education General Exten, folds of hi? coal. ' s'on Division, is requested to call Other police reports: Frank G. Autstin. Willard Ho tel, said a miniature camera worth $200 was stolen Wednes day night from his coat, which was hung on a coat rack in the:' aiiempiing o oring Ponderosa Room. ,he course here lo heP ,tllem 111 Frank Rickey of Rickey's Used Cars said a car was stolen from,"' pniiosopny ounces. in front of 112 South Elcvciniii Street, but was later recovered in Dorris. George Swearingen. 231 Martin Street, said his pet brown Ches- 4'-?, i ' 3V . - I V s.-.- - UJf gQQ "6rG iEd Hansen, biologist, at the Klam- alh Branch Experiment Station, TU 4-4B41. Hansen and several other lo- -'"' .'""" 10 00lam oocioiaie A minimum of 10 students is needed hetore the course win De instil'jled. 'I he course would yield probably, four quarterly hours of college credit. I A Big League Ball Game is in store for Outstand ing Herald & News i . . ........ ten 'DENNIS THE MENACE" I 'DOVA HAVE TO CALL ME WW? 1M EATIN" DINNER' DON'T VA HAVE NOMAMWfl?? ?' a Visit to Knotts Berry JUNIOR SALESM1 U ' " i HP" . Pp Y IF Folks - Help us get 3-month subscrip tions to the Herald & News and get in on this wonderful trip to Southern California. We'll appreciate your help . . . right now. PAGE S-A HERALD AND OTI Plans Labor-Management Seminar A seminar and workshop will be held at Oregon Technical In-: Bill slitule next Wednesday to discuss The seminar is being co-spon-labor and management reporting Isored by the Bureau of Labor as required in the Disclosure;.Management Reports of the Unit- Youth Held In A 15-year-old Klamath Falls. youth was taken into temporary I L-uMouy imiisuav ami c "'B:anonler car meft on Dec wan stealing a car in laKeview in December. Juvenile authorities said t h c youth and two, other boys from! Lakeview were involved in the theft of a pickup truck from the Briscoe Garage in Lakeview cm Dec 30. The truck was owned : FEARS U N CRISIS t Ai-utA, unana lurii-rresi- oeni i w a m e nmruman saiu Wednesday night that "colonial- was threatening the United Nations with its worst crisis since its founding. He charged that the U..N. mandate for handling the Congo problem had not been faithfully followed. Farm and a NKWS. Klamath Falls, Oregon Act of 1959 (the Landrum-Griffm Car Theft by Ben Lohf of Lakeview. The trio was also questioned about 2". The 15 year-old told juvenile of ficers that the theft wasn't his idea. He also d'ned knowledge , ,h , . , to and!the Seattle office. S()me oos ,,, thp .ut.k Hu jd lhev ... Hlnve around." . . . , """ had juvenile hearings in Lake- ;v'ew anl lne Klamath Falls yoiuh is scheduled lor a luiure juvenue court appearance. M50 House nT colls BILLY GOLDEN - TV Pari and Work (imranteeil PH. TU 2-1259 "IIjivc Tube - Will TrxvH" ,.-Mf9& r - Sunday, March S, 1961 ed States Department of Labor and Oregon Tech. James Boyle, head of the Allied Arts and Sci ences Division at Oil, and Gil bert L. Penrose of the hureau have arranged the program. Lahor-mrnngement bureau off;. cials will explain the two reports required of every labor union by March 31. which is 90 days after :he end of the unions' fiscal year. ' Speakers are Robert C. Steven, acting area director of the Seat tle office of the bureau, and Dow E. Walker, comoliance officer Willi Labor rpion officers and mem bers have been invited to at tend the seminar. There will be a nomini! registration fee to include lunch on lne campus. Those inter ested should write to Bnvle .it OTI. BARGAIN SPECIAL! HARD PASTE $ A 50 WAX JOB O MOST CARS pill trah. vacuum, Hean rhromr Rra. $17 la SHI. I'hnne 4-;lll:i Fnr Appointment
