V
f""" I'll 1 1 I
SEA ADELINES This glamorous quartet of lady har
moniiers is from the Puget Sound Chapter, Burien, Wash.
They have been organized three and one-half years and
this year were crowned first place winners in International
'competition with 41 quartets. Left to right they are
Shirley Alfonso, tenor; Jamel Barden, lead; Katie Schwan
hans, baritone, and Zoe Thompson, bass.
Sea Adelines
Win Event
The Sea Adelines from the Pu-
gel Sound Chapter, Burien. Wash,
won top spot for 1062-1903 in In
ternational Harmony Singing,
competing with 41 quartets.
The attractive foursome compet
ed twice previously before tagging
first award honors. They won first
place in Region 13 in the Pacific
Northwest in the 1960-11)61 season.
Local Sweet Adelines from the
Crater Lake Chapter, Georgia
Knudson, chapter representative.
Mary Phillips, vice president, Kay
Simmons and Louise Casscl, were
present recently at the regional
meeting held in Lverett, Wash
and met the new "Queens of Har
mony."
The local chapter is busy with
singing engagements and adding
new vocal numbers to its reper
toire. Anyone interested in hearing
good four part harmony, barber
shop style, or in singing this type
of music, may get in touch with
Bea Amourcu.x. president, or Bet
ty Perkins, director. Meetings arc
Tuesday nights, 8 p.m., at the!
VFW Hall, 515 Klamath Avenue
92 Survive
Shelter Stay
LIVERMOHE. Calif. UP1'-Ninety-two
men. women and chil
dren spent .16 hours in an under
ground fallout shelter near Liver
more during the weekend. They
emerged Sunday, cold but other
wise healthy.
The experiment was the first
lull-scale shelter drill of Survival
Associates. Inc. Taking part were
50 adults and 42 children, ranging
in age from five months to 63.
Dr. Duane Sewel', a nuclear
physicist at the University of Cali
fornia's Livcrmore Radiation Lab
oratory and vice president of Sur
vival Associates, pronounced the
experiment a complete success.
"I wouldn't hesitate to take 130
people in there for three weeks."
he said. The 23 participating fami
lies entered the shelter at 8 p.m.
Friday and came out at 8 a m
Sunday.
The shelter, which cot Jjo.ooo.
is 123 feet long and 23 feet wide,
with a concrete floor, steel ceil
ing and 34 one-family compart
ments measuring seven by seven
feet.
The shelter temperature ranged
between 33 and 62. The ground
tcm)crature outside was 42 when
they emerged Sunday. Individual
families used hot plates to cook
their own meals, consisting of
cooked wheat, raisins, chicken
noodles, eolfee and canned milk.
.Most of the participants in the
experiment are attached to the
Livcrmore laboratory. Family
memberships in the corporation
cost JI.600 plus $10 a month dues
for laxes and upkeep.
ommuniu
Caiendt
ar
TUESDAY
DEGREE OF HONOR, 7:30
p.m., executive meeting, Ednai
Long, 4512 Crosby.
ALOHA CHAPTER, .Eastern
Star, 8 p.m., stated meeting, Ma
sonic Temple.
WEDNESDAY
SOJOURNERS, 12:30 p.m.,
Founders Day, luncheon meeting,
Willard Hotel. Cards following.
Newcomers invited.
KLAMATH DISTRICT G A It
DEN CLUB, 10:30 a.m., execu
tive meeting. City Library.
Y-NE-MA T W I R L E R S, 7:30
p.m.. beginner square dance class.
YMCA. Everyone invited.
MERRY MIXERS. 8 p.m.. be
ginning square dance class, Pcli-
an City Hall. Public invited.
GOLDEN AGE CLUB. 1 p.m..
meeting, Klamath Auditorium.
THURSDAY
EAIRVIEW SCHOOL I'TA. 2:13
p.m., meeting, school gym.
KLAMATH COUNTY TAXPAY
ERS' LEAGUE, 7 . 10 p.m.. court
house. Speaker. William Sweet
land, hospital. Public invited.
KLAMATH COUNTY TAXPAY
ERS' LEAGUE, 7:30 p.m.. meet
ing, courthouse.
Director Claims Delinquents Different
Breeds Of Cats In Rural, Urban Areas
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Tuesday, January 22. 196
PAGE- .1
WASHINGTON UPI A
port submitted to a presidential
committee suggested today that
juvenile offenders in rural and ur
ban areas are different breeds of
cats.
Dr. Kenneth Polk, director of a
group planning an all-out attack
on youth problems in Lane County.
Ore., told the President's Commit
tee on Juvenile Delinquency and
Youth Crime that a different ap
proach was needed in rural areas
'My impression is that in rural
areas a large proportion of what
is called delinquency could be
more accurately called hell-rais-
g." Dr. Polk said.
"The boys here (in Lane Coun
ty) don't consider themselves de
linquent, in fact they are insulted
if you use that term." he said
To them, a delinquent is one
who wears a black leather jacket
has a switchblade knife, has long
hair combed into a ducktail, and
wears motorcycle boots.
'The urban slum youth knows
well that his behavior is crimi
nal," he said. "The youth in the
rural area may have serious prob
lems, and mav get into a lot of
trouble, but it has a different
meaning to them."
All present data, he said, indi
cate a great increase in delin
quency in Lane County and other
rural areas.
"Yet these problems are very
different than those found in the
big cities." he said. "We don't
have narcotics use. oi large fight
ing gangs they're just nonexistent."
For example, he said, statics
show that the top youth offense
in Lane County drinking ac
counts for 22.5 per cent of the
juvenile arrests in the area. In
Los Angeles, he adaed, drinking
is far down the list, acounting or
only two per cent of court refer-
Is.
"I don't think there's any ac-
Congress Gets Request
For Big Arms Spending
WASHINGTON (UPI Cong
ress was asked today to approve
the biggest military authorization
bill in U.S. history, a J15.358.691,
000 measure to purchase new mis
siles, aircraft and warships
The record measure was offered
by Chairman Carl Vinson, D-Ga
of the House Armed Services
Committee.
He said it represented "another
tep toward making this country
so strong both delensively ana
offensively that an attack by the
Soviet Union would be unthink
able when viewed in any reason
able context."
Goldwater Raps Robert
For Rewriting History
WASHINGTON UPI -Sen.'
Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., charged
today that Atty. Gen. Robert F.
Kennedy appeared to be trying to
rewrite history in the "latest ex
ample of 'news management' by
the New Frontier."
Goldwater was referring to a
newspaper interview in which the
attorney general said no U. S. air
cover was ever planned or prom
ised for the ill-fated Bay of Pigs
Cuban invasion attempt in 1961.
The Arizona Republican said the
statement ran counter to every
thing the American people had
been led to believe for 21 months.
"I suggest it is proper to in
quire into this latest example of
'news management' by the New
Frontier," Goldwater told the Sen
ate. "Has this practice of the
administration now been extended
to the rewriting of history?"
Goldwater said he talked with
President Kennedy at the lattcr's
request shortly after the invasion
fiasco and "I certainly got the
impression then that an air cover
had been part of the original in
vasion plans."
Also, he told the Senate, "I am
sure the entire American public
has understood that the air cover
was definitely in the invasion
plans until the President was per
suadedby some still unidentified
advisers to cancel it.
The measure also would author !
ize funds for research, develop
ment, and the testing and evalua
tion of future aircraft, missiles
and naval vessels.
Vinson also introduced legisla
tion to extend the draft act an
other four years beyond next July
1. He also put in the House hop
per a measure to extend the doc
tors draft.
Vinson said his committee
would begin hearings on the big
arms measure next week. Defense
Secretary Robert S. McNamara
and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor.
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, will open the testimony.
The bill would authorize $6,039,-;
800.000 for new aircralt. The Air
'orce would receive $3,559,000,000,
the Navy and Marine Corps $1,
938,700,000, and the Army $322,-
100.000 for this purpose.
The missile authorization would
$3,879,700,000. The Air Force
ould get $2,177,000,000, the Navy
SI. 107.300.000, the Army $580,700,
0O0. and the Marine Corps $14,-
00,000.
The bill also would authorize
con s t r u c t i o n of $2.310.ooo.oool
worth of new warships for the
Navy.
Board Okays
PSC Plans
PORTLAND il'PL - The build
ing committee of the State Board
of Higher Education today ap
proved a plan to more than
double the campus area of fast
growing Portland State College.
Tlie proposal was made by Dr
Rranlord P. Millar, president of
tlie school, at the board's monthly
meeting here. He aked approval
of expanding the campus to 22
blocks. The 5.500-student school
now ficcupies nine blocks.
y& MAR 25
Fi 1 2- 8-28 35l
J 9-12-27-4A
STAR GAZER'M
By CLAY R. POLLAN-
GEMINI
3- 4-19-33
40-59-70
CANCIt
ITY0-13-S0-W
MJ48 57-82M
uo
fS) JULT2'
-. , AUG. 23
VIRGO
i AUG. 2'
.,4 SEPT. 77
YF 5-11-J5-37
Uy 561 -80-tol
JM Your Doily Activity GuioV JK
. According fo Ihm Start.
To develop messoge for Wednesdoy,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
sept.
OCT.
169-72-78
2 iom
3 Good
4 F-or
5 Look
6 An
7 Got
9 Romonc
lOToit
11 And
12 Glrjmorim
13 Inventory
1 Unusual
ISSome
to Work
17 Wo. I
19Piolvtnrj
root
?1 AnJ
2?Pe
23 (tond
24 0rDortunrv b To
25 L .'en L-od
26 Outlook
27 Youf
23 G' quo
29 nut
' o0 Watnfoin
31 Mony
32 Carefully
33 Problem
34 Systematic
3 5 Tok
36 Pay
37 Arrive
?S Your
39 Su.rH
40 Making
41 At
A? teem
43 For
44 Attention
45Ne-t
46 Lit
4 7 Somewhlt
48 Po&ietvonS
49 Kerp
bO Accotmr
51 Pot-enet
V? Stormy
You II
bA Yo
57 And
M V.iHirj
5"Ffih
t.O In
61 Hear
6? Outdoor
63 Oldsters
64 Recreation
65 Be
66 In
67 Now
63 Door
69 Sidestep
70 Storts
71 Aocle-pif
72 Any
73 Daring)
74 Order
75 Jrtn-ogt'l
76 And
77 Fed
78 Argument
79 And
B0 Somelh.ngj
Hi t-or
87 Finance
A3 Ret
F4 And
fib Surpriitng
6 You
a7Club
flO Matter
89Todav
90 Adventurous
38 51-67
SAGITT AlllTS
NOV M
DEC W f'
l8 39-43-58rtr
152-64-79 83.
Good Adverse NeuSl
SCORtIO
OCT. 24
NOV. 22
4-1 7-21 -30r1
CAMICORM
DCC 23
JAN. 20 vX
32.34.49-501 1
171-74 . 1-1
AOUARHJI
IAN 21
fib i QI
Bl 45-81-86 V
risen
FEB 201
MAR 21 ' r'.
.14-24.37lV1
ll-5tV VzJ
lual difference in the amount of
drinking by juveniles ill the two
ureas. Dr. Polk said. "1 think
there's just a difference in the
perception of the problem.
in Lane county, dnnkins; is
considered serious enough to war
rant court attention. I suspect that
in Los Angeles, if the bovs were
just drinking, the police don't
worry too much about it."
The Lane County youth study
ooara, wiiicn Dr. Polk directs, has
been given a $129,000 grant by
the President s committee to
study youth problems. S i m i I
grants have been made to H la
er cities across the country.
be
None Injured
In Auto Crash
five persons escaped injury in
two-car collision at 5:u pm.
Friday at the intersection of Mit
chell and Darrow streets.
The damage to one of the ve
hides was major and the other
car received moderate damage
Eugene James Nelson, 18, 3950'
Crest Street, was cited for failure
to yield Ule right of way. There
was one passenger in Nelson's
car.
The second vehicle was driven
by Judith Ouellctte, 22, 2211 Dor-
row Street. Two passengers were
in Miss Ouellettc's car.
According to the police report
Miss Ouellctte was traveling east
on Darrow and Nelson was south
bound on Mitchell when the vehi
cles entered the intersection and
collided.
Landscapers
Hold Meet
COKVALLIS-Tlic newly organ
ized group known as the Ama
teur Accredited Landscape De
sign Critics Council held its sec
ond study meeting at the Coun
try Kitchen in Corvallis Jan. 14.
Members fr om the Klamath area
are Mrs. Crystel Cheyne. Mrs.
Hugh O'Connor, Mrs. K. C.
Schweitzer and Mrs. Verne I. lira-der.
Kach member of this select
group has attended at least four
of the National Council of State
Garden Clubs accredited study
courses, successfully completed
the outside reading, and passed
an CNamination.
The National Council Amateur
Accredited Landsca)e Design Crit
ics are valuable in serving on
park boards, city councils, plan
ning commissions, etc., to safe
guard planning in the hope that
future projects will have gcd de
sign and make America more
beautiful.
nuray lopie lor the (lay was!
Forms and Textures of Plant
Materials," conducted by George
r redcen, associate professor
landscape design and architecture
trom Oregon State University. He
stressed that all plant materials
are three dimensional in quality
ana must lie thought of ns forms
outlines and textures, before us
ing at all In design. Beauty is
the desired result, but chaos could
easily result unless nil aspects of
the design and materials are tak
en into carelul consideration, ho
said.
The ncxl meeting will be
luncheon in the Country Kitchen.
Corvallis, on April 8 Associate
Professor fllakcly from OSU will
be the guest speaker.
mmmn
PI
V-!
v
I 1 is.rT
..
BROTHERS REUNITED Two brothers who had not seen each other for 48 yeari:
were reunited in Grants Pass this week because nurse Doris Williams, at left, at
Josephine General Hospital was struck by resemblance of Roy Parker, center, cur
rent patient, to one she had a few weeks ago. She asked Roy if he had a brother and
learned he had one he had not seen since 1915 and presumed dead. Checking hos
pital records, she located Harry Parker, right, and effected the reunion. Oddity was
that both men had lived in Josephine County for the past 21 years. Separation came
when the family moved West after Roy joined Canadian troops during World War I.
UPI Telephoto
Malm Chamber Meets;
Lists New Committees
MALI.N The regular meeting
of the Malin Chamber of Com
merce was held Jan. 14 with the
president, Marion Kirkpatriek,
presiding. Directors present were
W. W. Clark, Bill Schmidli, Art
Fvans, Dick llalousek and Jim
Conroy.
It was voted In give $20 to
Parent and Patrons to assist with
the Christmas treats for the school
children.
The nominating committee, Dick
llalousek, Jim Conroy and Art
Evans, presented the slate of can
didates for the five new direc
tors. Nominees are Larry Bar
bour, Gerry Brown. Charles Dun
can, Adolph Drazil, Dale Iloll.
lack Lindsay. Hon McVay
George Hajnus, Ralph Stearns and
Norman Unis.
the committee chairmen ap
pointed to serve for the annual
crab feed arc: Reception, T. A.
DeMerritt and M. M. Stast
ny; entertainment. Jim Conroy;
crab cracking, Earl Wilson; cot-
Ice, Dick llalousek; ballot count
ing. Art Evans, Bill Schmidli and
W. W. Clark; auditing, Cy McCol
gin, Dick llalousek and Jim Con
roy; food, Cy McColgin and Louis
Kahna: table setup, Bill Schmid
li; hall, W. W. Clark; serving
Merle Loosley; table setting, Art
hvans. nnd tickets. Jack Story.
JUDO
INSTRUCTION
In Defensive Judo
12 WEEK COURSE
FREE LESSON
Tuesday - Jan. 22
At 7:30 p.m. in the
AUDITORIUM
EVERETT POTTER
Instructor, will ttch deftm
agilnit hand, knife and gun at
tack. Count for Man A Woman.
Ht has had many ytars axperi
trxt In Judo Instruction, and his
mtthodt ara aasy to matlar.
Laarn to da. and yountlfl
I--Have You Had
haJOLLYTlMEl
Lately?
VI 1A ... I
mm
C B -
for family fun
TONIGHT, POP
HEAPING
BOWLS OF
JOLLY TIME
-THE TEMPER
EA5Y EATIN
POP CORN J
JULUJu
I'm JIM
I'm KIRK
Our Daddy Says . .
GET THE FACTS
about a guaranteed educa
tional plan. It's later than
you think.
JIM CRISMON
First National Bank Bldg.
But: 2-3454 Rti: 4-4628
Great-West Lifo
Mawuutca coatMNV
O-m
"Your Future ft My Buiin.tt' - Today"
A panaycr is tlie Turkish equiv
alent of a county (air.
ENROLLMENTS
arrrpl.il al r.ilnnlnf ! any
monlh. Fir an Inumllnf. rrward
Int rarrrr In ('mrlolAiy . . .
Call TU 3-IIII
Klamath Beauty College
MAMIE" I.K KS VIHIS
PALM DliSKRT. Calif. ilTl-
Mamic Eisenhower was nearly
recovered" today from a virus in
fection. She was taken ill shortly
Iter she and the former presi
dent arrived here .Ian. 7 tor tne
winter.
Your utoblo ditcordt will hlp
ut to help othtrt. Don't throw
m away.
CALL:
The SALVATION ARMY
THRIFT STORE
llh A Klamath 11! 4-MI
Entomology is the branch of
zrmlopy concerned with the study
of inect..
IT'S OUR ANNIVERSARY
CLIP THESE COUPONS AND SAVE!
(25c) Good For (25c) ! (50c) Gfod For (50c) i
ONE 10-lb. ' 8-lb. LOAD t
WASHER LOAD ! DRY CLEANING !
Annit.rtarr Vr.h Jan. J Annlfrary Sfk Jan. -Jfl-St a
l.lmll I prr ppr.an J l.lmil I P'r ..Man
Nart. Villa... Ml s. Mb Naff. Villa.'. M lh I
Open 8 to 10 Weekdays 9 to 5 Sot. & Sun.
J. W. KERNS
Norge Laundry & Cleaning Village
734 So. 6th
TU 4-4197
o
Now at
Exclusively For Ch
t Mam
Idrcn (QYjijg)
Klamoth Falls
Class
Forming!
Develop These Basic Traits:
DALE CARNEGIE
Author of "How To
Win Friends and
Inftucnct Ptoplt"
O SELF CONFIDENCE
O SPEAKING SKILLS
O HUMAN RELATIONS INSIGHT
O DECISION-MAKING ABILITY
O POSITIVE MOTIVATING ATTITUDES
Preview Session
f WEDNESDAY
I January 23
MOLATORE'S
7:30 P.M.
joav a Mpji Coll Bus Thompson, .
DALE xoSy
Ncorly 1,000,000
groduorei from oil
wo I In of lift, with oil
typi of cducotionol
bock 9 round hovf
goincd a new confi
denco in themielvti,
new ottitude
toward their future.
Why not give
yourself the
same opportunity!
FOR
MEN
AND
WOMEN
Approved for Oregon Korean Veterans
J. R. (Bob) Taylor, Associate Sponsor
548 Loiier Lont, Medford, Oregon
CARNEGIE
COURSE
CONVENIENT SWIVEL TV
TlojurVhta TV
UNUSUAL VALUE!
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412 Main
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j