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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1961)
THE OWL HOOTS HAMBER OMMENTS ... by GEORGE T. CALLISON Manager KLAMATH COUNTY CHAMRF OF COMMERCE ; . By AL GE1SS , . This writer attended the North' west District meeting of the American College Public Rela tions Association in Seattle on Monday and Tuesday. Dr. Ode- eaard, president of the University of, Washington and a member of the Presidents Panel, stated, "Thei job of the public relations person is to relate to the public things they don't stumble onto by them selvesfor the purpose of seeing to it that the public Is informed well enough to help determine the problems of the university." He stated further, "Each insti tution must be certain as to the type of education it offers, it must be able to define that type of 1 education, and then be char itable that there is a need for other types." The words of Dr. Odegaard seem especially appropo to ore- gon Technical Institute and its efforts to inform the public about its educational programs. We do have a feeling that the proof of the pudding is in the eating and that the proof of OTI's effective ness is in its graduates. The op portunity of its graduates to reach the level of attainment which the institute has set depends upon the opportunity and determination of instructors to Keep educated ana informed in the most advanced technologies. Leroy Fisk, division head, and Bill Bradford, instructor, in Medi-, cal Technology, have received no tiee of appointments as Fellows in the American College ot Meal, cal Technologists. Each was hon ored by receiving a Diplomate in Bio Analysis by the American Board of Bio Analysts. Charlie Martin, also in med tech, attended a two-day refresh er, course,' at the University of Oreoon Medical School in Port- . land on March 9 and 10. He is scheduled to fly to . Enid, Okla., duting siring vacation to attend a Bve-du? school for district coun sels off the American Medical Technologists Association. "The counselor for the Northwest Dis-j trict wilt go trom Ban rrancisco to -Dallas in one of the commer cial jets. . .' in I960. Frank's family will ac company him. Earl Kurtz, also a math and physics instructor, has received a National Science Foundation ap pointment and grant to attend a summer math institute on the Ore gon State College campus. Merle Jackson, dlesel depart ment chairman, with six second year dicsel students will attend Euclid School in the GMC Train ing Center at Tigard during spring vafcation. The students will be sponsored by the Interstate Trac tor and Equipment Company of Eugene. Oregon Tech Instructors have attended similar short ses sions at the Tigard center a num ber of times but this will be the first time that students have had .an opportunity to attend. Hiram Hunt, physics and nu clear science professor, was of fered an appointment to the Ar gonne National Laboratories' Sum mer Institute for Technical In stitute Educators at Lamont, Illi nois. The subject for the Sum mer Institute will be "Nuclear! Reactors." He decided on an alternate of fer to serve as a staff member with the same Argonne National Laboratories at their Research Center at Idaho Falls. There he wMI serve as a staff member and continue the project which he started last summer to teach the more than 30 technicians now em- - ployed at Argonne and orient new technicians who are hired. Frank Zarkowski, math and physics instructor In the Allied Arts and Sciences Division, re reived a grant to attend a Sum mer Institute sponsored by the American Society for Engineering Education in conjunction with the Atomic Energy Commission on the Purdue University campus this summer. Don Whitwer and Har old Bailey had similar appoint ments in 1959 and Paul Chitwood Bill Grimes, electronics instruc tor, has three letters from recent electronics graduates which Indi cate the types of positions they hold. Larry Karnosh, who graduutcd in December, 1960, is working in the development center at Boeing Aircraft in their Minuteman Pro gram. I work under both RCA and Boeing engineers, and seven .RCA engineers working in the Network Resolution Area," he said. He has been testing and installing prepro totype equipment including com mand control consoles, cable ter mination equipment, launch facili ties, launch control facilities, and simulators for testing and opera tion of this equipment. . Donald Mullcnhoff. a I960 graduate, is working for the Law rence Radiation Laboratory at Livermore. As soon as he got his security clearance he went to work as an engineer's aide. What I do is build what the engineers want. First, 'the engi neer will sit down with me and we will talk the project over. Sometimes for several days. Then. I will build what we talked about from verbal and sketched scematics. I will then test the, model and if it works as it is supposed to after a few modifica tions, I will make a diagram of it and give it to the drafting de partment. The drawings are then sent on to the fab shop for the finished project." . Chuck Lampman, is working for the Federal Aviation Agency at Great Falls. To quote from his letter I have worked on a real assortment ot equipment including multi-channel tape recorders, tone channeling equipment for remote control of transmitters and receiv ers, V1IF transmitters and receiv ers, uaF transmitters and re ceivers, instrument landing sys tems, and VHF omni range equip ment. 'In the past couple of weeks we have been getting in some new gear called the APULS (apples). (Automatic Programming Unit Low Speed). This is a real mon ster for ckl control. It has over 3,000 transistors in it. Another system we are scheduled for is the Automatic Data Interchange System. It is about twice as com plicated as the APULS and is just about all transistors also. "The FAA has a policy that as an electronics technician you work on everything they have and not just one type of equipment. This makes the work more interesting and keeps you learning all of the time." Fred Foulon, engineering asso ciates division head, reported that Doug Smith, OTI graduate from Klamath Falls, Is working in the computations and drawing area of the Oregon State Highway Depart ment at Elgin. He is earning a good reputation in both field and office work. ' A. V. McVey, who retired as head of the engineering associates division In July, I960, will begin teaching Oregon Tech's surveying extension course at Salem on March 31. The class will be held Friday evenings and Saturdays for the next 11 weeks. Next Wednesday's luncheon! meeting of the board of directors promises to be an especially in teresting one, since it will be a joint meeting of the board and the full National Affairs-Congres sional Action Committee. This will, be the first time the entire com mittee has met together, and it will also be the first time a com mittee and the board have held a joint working session. The fact this is the first meet ing of the full National Affairs- Congressional Action Committee is not as strange as it sounds when you consider the committees organizations. Six committeemen; lone for each of six areas of fed eral legislation) meet each week with' chairman Ross Ragland and director Jim Winde to discuss pos sible recommendations to the board of directors; but sandwiched; in between thcsejneelings are dis cussions held by each committee man with from four to eight men and women who are especially interested, along with him, in some particular area of federal legislation. - Wednesday's joint meeting with the board will feature the showing of a film on social security. The meeting, as are all Wednesday luncheon meetings of the board, will be open to all chamber mem bers. The Court Records An industrial development ex pert from San Francisco, speak. ing before the chamber's Industri al , Development Committee last; week, left the group with a lot of , sound advice on possible courses to follow in developing the industrial community of Klam ath County, which might be sum marized in four words . . . de vclop what you have. Tins means not only to offer ali possible assistance to industry already located here, but also to accurately catalog our various in. dustrial advantages, such as raw materials, abundant water supply and excellent transportation facii ities, to name three, and then go after only those new industries which could logically make good use of that particular set of ad vantages. Or, stated another way: don't spin our wheels trying to. attract new Industries which re quire conditions we can't deliver, such as, for example, the great concentration of population and certain cultural, educational and research opportunities offered in or near a huge metropolitan area complex. One other point made by the speaker can't be emphasized too strongly, and that is the potential role in industrial development which can be played by the av erage citizen of a community. The man who asks you, "What kind of a town is this, anyway?" may; just be some passerby trying to make conversation; he may also be one of a team of plant lo cation consultants working for some large industry. The attitude of the people about the community in which they live, work and play can be a critical factor in plant! location. Bend School Seeking Aid SALEM (AP)' A Senate Ed ucation Committee was told that the only full-lime community col lege in the state. Central Oregon College at Bend, will die without financial help from the lcgisla lure. A parade of witnesses at a community college hearing agreed that voters will turn down in the face of high property taxes any proposals for local financing of community colleges. They said state aid must ap proach 100 per cent of the cost. The programs should be ad ministered either by local school boards or by the Department of. Education and not the Board of Higher E d u c a t i on, witnesses j agreed. : . J The witnesses included educa tors and school board members and delegations from Astoria and Bend. , - 1 4-H NEWS QUARTZ VALLEY GREEN VIEW The meeting of the Quartz Valley 4-H Club was called to order by Neil Whip ole. Don Heide read the minutes of the last meeting, vern usDurn was the speaker on March 15. - KLAMATH FALLS MUNICIPAL COURT Johnny teint, drunk, $25 or five dan. Ben Ham J ton, drunk, S25 forfeited. Ivn Lawrence Horton. drunk, 125 or five days. Fred 5. Merrltl, drunk, S25 or five days. Joseph Newton Cox. drunk. US or five day. t Leonard Edward Mackey, drunk. C5 or five dayt. Jonathan Allen Jackson, drunk In an auto, 125 forfeited. Joseph Louis Margie, drunk In an auto, $25 tor it I led. Burdetta Ochlco, drunk, $25 or five Louis Bates, drunk, S25 or five days.i' Perry Robert Benton, drunk, $25 or live days. Blur ton Baker, drunk, $25 forlelted. TRAFFIC Jessie Homer Norrls, no operator's II cense, dismissed. Earl John Burnttt, ran stop lion, $10. James Lowell- Netherlands defective equipment, 17.50. John Kafumayar, failure to yield right of way. Mi. John Melton Webb Jr., no vehicle li cense, $7.50. Charles Nealy, ran stop sign, $10. Robert Darvl Baoett, ran stop sign, $10. Cecil B. Crouse. Improper left turn. 97.50. Oelbert Ralph Folti, speeding, $10. Gerald L. McDougal, no operator's li cense, $7.50. Gerald Ray Richardson, ran red light. $10. Max Ellis Wise, vioiatt basic rule, $10. Robert Earl Collins, expired license, $7.50. Valentine William Costanio, no opera tor's license, $7.50. i Ronald Paul Cameron, openmg car floor on traltic side. $7.50. Geronimo corpus, ran stop sign, 9m. Dale A. Newman, ran rea iigm, iu. Cappy Jeanette Beck ley, ran red light, 110. Dexier Alien Huboara, ran nop sign, $10. - Louis O, Moreno, driving on wrong of road, $7.50. Llovd Albert smith, oisooeyea ithis signal, $10. Henry Wayne Shomaker, disobeyed traf fic signal, $10. Bud Aubrey uee, ran sipp . iv. METER AND TRAFFIC WARRANU John Krizo, $0. Oean L. Yates, $11. Curds Charles Barney, ? Eddie Leo Dai ley, $. Palricie McWiiliams, $7. Harvey Black, $10. Verlln Rose, . Clarence E. Jenkins, 113. Robert H. Anderson, $9. .Jack O. Peterson, $4. Edward Isom Mitchell, $11. KLAMATH COUNTY DISTRICT COURT Ray E. Swltzer, violate basic rule, $10. Wlllerd N. Jessup, violate basic rule, $15. Patricia M. Ellis, violate basic rule, wo. Page s-a HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Sunday, March 19, 1961 Robert w. Schroeder, failure to yield cense, dismissed upon motion of district right of way, continued. Donald Woodroes, violate basic rule, $15. Clarence W. Shea, violate basic rule, $15. Donald G. Ruble, violate basic rule. $30. Donald L. Bridge, violate basic rule, $15. Andrew D. Salvers, vioiatt basic rule, $15. Alfred D. Hampton, no PUC permit, $15. Brpr B. Bush, no operator's license. Richard O. Welch, no operator's If- Llllle F. Quails, no vehicle license, $5. cense, dismissed upon motion ol district Bertha R. Colwell, violate basic rule, attorney. I Warren E. Garber, no operator's II- attorney. Thomas D. Jackson, violate basic rule, demurrer sustained, case dismissed. Albert L. Ki meson, tandem axle over load, $36. James Thomas Weldon, being intoxicated In a private place- $50 and 2 days sus pended. Robert James Poutre, Intoxicated upon a public highway. 20 days suspended and $40. William S. McJunkln, petit larceny, 40 days, 50 suspended. Melvin Howe, intoxicated in a pnyaic place, $10 days. I Robert James Poutre, breaking glass In; a building not his own. 60 days suspended and $50. 1 Donald Edward Smiftle, angling without license, $25. Edward Daniels, forgery, bound over to grand jury, $2,000 bail. Neva J. Biss Jackson, forgery, waived preliminary hearing, bound to grand ury, $2,000 bail. Remember The Date- APRIL 7 Rsunsi C 1 - Wards YOU'RE THE PICTURE OF SPRING IN faster fashions 9th & Pine OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9:00 Phone.TU 4-3188 CHAS. HATHAWAY BUSINESS TAX CONSULTANT Books and Payrolls au dited by the month, love 20e to 50c out of each $1.00 on your tax return. TU 4-5473 120 N. 10th St. In Klamath Falls 23 Yeon Howard Rowe. acting director of student personnel, and Frank Stanko, dean ot men, attended the state convention ot the Oregon Personnel Guidance Association at the Multnomah Hotel in Portland on Thursday at the invitation of the president of the association. They were there to act as in formation sources regarding Ore gon Technical Institute's technical institute program. ADDITION? ALTERATION? ANYTHING IN BUILDING! No Middle Man, " WE DO OUR OWN WORK ... Bank Termi or 90 Days with NO Interest CALL: A ALWAYS B BETTER C CONSTRUCTION DICK 2-4771 or ED 4-8310 i K 1a w PI I i'i HJ ' , I ' ' " "' W J," i A- v v " be glad you're a petite junior WARDS HAS SO MANY DRESSES JUST FOR YOU 8 98 Just fwo from our collection of fashions for you who are 5'1" or shorter. See them all; 5-13. (a) Pert lace jacket of nylon acetate tops cotton-Cupioni rayon. Blue, beige, mint, lilac. (b) Important party dress . . . nylon sheer over rustly rayon taffeta. Lilac, leaf, maize, pink. Ntwspaper SPOT ADS or inexpensive 8 ' I; AV stays :i . v r.W i mMTf. Tmfflw "7 ' ARNEL BLEND 1'' I"' h I I 1 V V! I" Fashion's pleated-skirt ft I '- " !j M i ' 5 l I dress, in o blend of f I 'U fil ('! I fV 7 Triacetate and T V l H " ' i t ' "' I I I Avron rayon that won't J : ! ! -. 2 ,. . . -..- . . . . , j""' ...i . ..... ... i MONTGOMERY WARD LT the flower-fresh look for Easter IN EASY-CARE BLOUSES AND SKIRTS For Easter mom ; j ; and then oil lummer long ; i (a) Rne cotton, lace-edged all around. White. 32-38. (b) Rayon-Dacron polyester. Black, pastels. 10-18; (c) Dacron polyester. White, pastels. 32-38. (d) ArneP triacetate-cotton. White, pastels, 32-33. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ! or ycr money backi Wards policy since 1(73 a YY ' JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" pay In 30 days or extend your payments ... . , . i
