WEDNESDAY
DEGKKE OF HONOR, Carna
tion Club. 7:30 p.m., meetin?.
Ella Gillette, 214 E. Main.
MARINE COUPS LEAGIE, 8
p.m., rroetinc. VFW Hall. Elec
tinn of Devil Pup screening com
mittee.
MIDLAND GRANGE, 8 p.m.
meeting, Midland Grange Hall.
KLAMATH ARCHERS H;10
p.m. politick, Twyla Ferguson
School gym. League shoot fol
lows. KLAMATH FALLS SHRINE
CLl'B, fi:30 p.m.. riiiner, Reamcs
Golf and Country Club.
Y-NEMA TWIRLEKS. .7:31)
p.m., new beginning square dance
class, VMCA. Brin cookies.
THURSDAY
LAKESHOKE Duplicate Bridge
Club. 7:30 p.m., duplicate bridge,
city library.
Y-NK-MA TW1RIERS, 7:30
p.m., round dance, 8 p.m., square
dance, YMCA. Rring sandwiches.
PROSPERITY R E B E K A II
LODGE, No. 104, 8 p.m. meet
ing. IOOF Hail. Wear formats.
ST. MARY'S ALTAR SOCI
ETY, 1 p.m., potluck, Sacred
Heart Parish Hall. Hiing writing
pen.
KLAMATH STAMP AND COIN
CLl'B, 8 p.m., meetirg, fi23 Main.
FRIENDLY CIRCLE, 12:30
p.m.. potluck. meeting. D a c i e
Hoover. 2144 Darrow. Bring quilt
materials.
GRKENSPRINGS Garden Club.
12 noon, social hour,
Mrs. Guy Moore.
home ol
Aik about daily
"Business Card"
SPOT ADS
TU 4 8111
BETHEL NO. B, Joh's Daugh
lers, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple
Report on drill team.
NATIONAL FEDERATION' OF
r EDERAL EMPLOYES, Local
704 , 7:30 p.m., meeting, lecture
room, county library. Speaker
from Social Security office.
VENTIRE CLl'B. 7:30 p.m..
business meeting, Winema Hotel.
FRIDAY
RCMMAC.E SALE, L u c i 1 e
O'Neill PTA. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Clyde's Tow ing.
LADIES ENCAMPMENT AUX
H.iAin, 8 p.m., meeting, IOOF
Hall.
RUMMAGE SALE, LOOM and
WOTM. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Moose
Home, 1010 Pine.
EAGLES AUXILIARY. 8 p.m.
meeting. Eagles Hall. Valentine
exchange, prizes.
SATURDAY
KLAMATH BRIDGE CLl'B. 8
p.m., duplicate bridge. City Li
brary.
VALENTINE PARTY FAVORS
SALE. Klamath Junior Art Assoc.,
10 a.m. to 5 p.m., downtown Safe
way Store. Centerpieces and bou-tonnieres.
KLAMATH COl N'TY-POMON'A
GRANGE, 10 a.m., meeting, 11:30
a.m., planning commission sDeak-
12 noon, dinner. Shasta View
Grange Hall. All granges invited.
RUMMAGE SALE, LOOM and
WOTM. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Moose
Home, 1010 Pine.
RUMMAGE SALE, L u c i I e
OlNeill PTA. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m..
Clyde's Towing.
NAOMI SHRINE NO. 5, 8 p.m..
meeting. Masonic Temple.
iiLm, SSjkt X'-ArtiM6i!t J ZL 'trim s -i-.V"."' m i.' '.fd.i.Ji ' ttSjt
WERE GUESTS The executive committee of the NAACP was host recently at an
informal dinner and fireside chat for students from foreign countries in Klamath
County this year to attend schools. The party, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Lambie, was also in observance of Race Relations Sunday, Feb. 10. Left to right,
seated, are Ed Fawoni, Nguma, Liberia; Mrs. William M. Barnett. NAACP president;
Sounkoun Sissoko, Mali; Mir Waheeduddin, India. Standing left, is Jorge Begue, Ecua
dor, and Mrs. William G. Simon, NAACP secretary. Photo by Bob Anderson
30,000 Men Combine Labor
T Put One Man Info Space
CAPE CANAVERAL tUPH In
cold mathematics, the manpower
ratio of America's astronaut pro
gram is rather poor. It takes onlv
one man to fly a spaceship, but
more than 30,000 to get him up
and back down.
At the moment, it can't he
helped. But for scientists and en
gineers plotting the future of
man's role in space, it is a major
headache.
Manned spaceflights may some
day become an everyday proposi
tionbut not as long as a force
of men equal to the population of
Hackensack, N.J., must be scat
tered to earth's four comers for
each and everv mission.
The problem now is that land'
ing techniques are a bit vague.
The smallness of the early Men
cury capsules dictated that the
landing system he lightweight and
simple. A parachute arrangement
for a "touchdown" in the ocean
was selected
In America's first three manned
orbital flights, it worked admir
ably. But it was roughly akin to
using the entire power output of
Grand Coulee Dam just to make
sure one light bulb worked
Of the roughly 30,000 men work
ing on each of the three shots,
the hulk was deployed in the re
covery forces centered in the At-
Missile Crew's Mental
Health Guarded Closely
Wednesday, February 6, 1963 PAGE S-t
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath rails, Oregoa
SAX ANTONIO, Tex. UIPI'-An'
Air Force expert on psychological
problems says there are too many
safeguards for a command officer
who controls America's nuclear
intercontinental missiles to start
a war if he suddenly goes mad.
Maj. Harold W. Diet, of Van
denbeig Air Force Base. Calif.,
spoke .Monday to delegates at a
conference at the School of Aero
space .Medicine.
Diet?, explained that it takes two
officers to activate the apparatus
that fires a missile. The controls
are so far apart that neither could
be operated at the same lime by
one man.
The two officers cannot fire the
missile until another crew remote
from the firing position activates
it, he said.
Dietz said the Air Force at
tempts to weed out unsuitable mis
sile crew prospects w hile they are
training. He said he had no idea
whether the Russians watch the
lantic Ocean for John Glenn and
Scott Carpenter, in the Pacific for
Walter Schirra.
The forthcoming 34-hour flight
of astronaut L. Gordon Cooper Jr.
will place even more stringent
manpower demands on the ships,
helicopters and airplanes in the
recovery force. Main recovery
areas will be set up in both the
Atlantic and Pacific.
Scientists, who sometimes indi
cate a disdain for money, recog
nize the economic limitations to
this sort of thing. Anyway, as one
space agency official put it.
"There's something inelegant and
unsophisticated about a para
chute landing
Trimmer Dies
PORTLAND (UPD - Forest
Gaines, 39. Portland, was killed
when he fell off a ladder while
trimming a neighbor's tree .Sun
day. Gaines fell l.r feet onto a con
crete driveway.
mental health of their missile
crews as closely as the Air Force
in its day-to-day surveillance of
American missile crews.
He said boredom is the worst
enemy of morale and nerves in
missile crews.
Dietz said he thought U.S. mis
sile crews probably had belter
morale during the Cuban crisis
when they were on the alert and
their weapons operational.
Dietz, who is both a physician
and a pilot, said that at first there
were no special standards set up
for Air Force missile crews. How
ever, there have been standards
for tile past two years.
A man would not be admitted
to a missile crew if he were color
blind, had a difficulty with an
arm or leg that would prevent
his gelling about rapidly in a mis
sile silo, had a history of anxiety
or tension or ulcers, suffered any
chronic disease, or had any con
dition that required special med
ication or diet.
Iess than 1 er cent of men in
training for missile work are
wooded out as undesirable.
LIQUORS
Open So lids vii (1:00 to MM
WfrkiUa M:OU In 11:011
Jock's Super Market
Tulelake, Calif.
DIAMOND
EVENT
VALENTINE
I b v t2 j X i '''"
jLf j & O y-m diamond
rACfr.;. N V SSiiH vln9i just
a-JjNi Jtf-6-. lit ""iT J in time to
J "'SCy mor
V k1"' f,,imPr,ont
if an
I j-Z ?SSfw't look ot
engagement ond dio- S I 5C'' J99'" V0"
mond wedding bond. S diamond wedding band ,
? 7 large diamond., ' "l,h. 10. '"'J V '
I carat total weight. 14 m"dj' 14 k- whlte
kt. white gold. ? S aold'
i Reg. 225.00 diamond RegTv 5995 I o diet"
engagement and wed- , Star Sapphire tur-
ding band. 6 large dio- (( ' rounded by 12 dia-
S mond s, 1 4 kr. whire ( monds. S
l.9. .1 10,00 J I 88.00 j
USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT
700 Main St.
Ph. TU 4-3151
r--niwiiiiiiiMiawwaM
jiiii
Brown & Haley'
Heart-Shaped
BOXED
CANDIES
Boxed for Shipping
If You Wish!
40c 75c
1"-2"-4
vv
FOR YOUR
AT TTTTVT rf
W III f '1 .-v .
)l WWII 1 1 f
Dusting Powder with perfume jj
Tussy Enchante y
and large
puff
Mil
7
t, S -,1. ,
Cards for Everyone -10c to 1.00
School Cards for Boys and Girls
Complete with Envelopes
25129c 45?39c 50149c
Old Fashioned Valentines
50c - $1
Lace trimmed for wife, husband,
iweetheort, darling
Body Powder, Toilet Water
perfume WwV, x
French Lilac
Dusting Powder O JJA
with large puff .... fc3J
Mirror Rose
Mirror in back for "
vanity makeup
GIVE YOUR VALENTINE
JEWLERY
She'll love that luxury
look. See our collec
tion of pins, earrings,
necklaces, and brace
lets. Make vour selec
tion soon!
V
A
FOR YOUR
KING o
HEARTS
Timex Watches 6.95 to 15.00
Zippo Lighters 3.00 to 6.00
Old Spice Sets 1.00 to 10.00
Billfolds 3.50 to 10.00
TRANSISTOR RADIOS
19.75 to 49,00
"YOUR PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS"
fccud $id& PHARi
Always Plenty of Free Parking
r
!
I. ' ,1
00
up
Colognes & Mists
Tabu Cologne 2.50 4.00
j Tabu Spray Cologne 3.00
fb Faberge Spray Cologne, Tigress 3.75
Silent Night Cologne with
Atomizer 2.50
Chanel No. 5 Spray Cologne 5.50
Arpege Cologne Mist 6.50
Dark Brilliance Toilet Water 3.25
808 East Main
Ph. TU 4-6776
Revlon Aquamarine Spray Cologne 3.25
Revlon Intimate Spray
Cologne 3.00-4.50
w
VALENTINE
Gifts for Men
trom urews oy
war
w
"Ml
1 1
f Let us do your gift wrap- V
I ping. Every gift you buy at
I Drews will be beautifully
nm ii ---1 I wrapped and ready ta give. n
I Check the entire store for W
- i 1 Valentine gifts that are B
t y 1 J V sure to pleose. m
i$:M$ " ' - S
Playing cupid is real easy
when you do it with gifts
from Drews. With a
new sure-to-please selection
of Arrow giffs, you can
give something every man
will welcome. Choose
colorful, perfect fitting
sport shirts, Arrow whites,
ties, handkerchiefs,
underwear ... all in stock
ready for your selection.
Easy-on-the-budget
prices, too!
Arrow Sport Shirts from
Arrow Sport Knits from
Jantzen Sweaters from
Arrow Ties
Arrow Handkerchiefs from
4.50
5.95
9.95
1.50
55c
Underwear ?ls,l":i." 1.00
You can charge it at Drews. Use a regu
lar 30-day charge account or take up to
6 months to pay on our convenient re
volving charge plan. You set your own
credit limit and your own monthly payments.
the dice in
the cap
really roll
NEW IL33J
RECUTIVE
TOILETRIES
rOR MEN
PRESENTS
JCucky Executive
After Shave Lotion
and Colognes for Men
Masculine Fragrances each hand
somely gift boxed jjo 0
only mmmm
733 Main and Town & Country
I