" A. T'.'V,W--'
-v 'V V- t-t.
Ancient Food Served At Old-Time Roman Orgy
.. HOME (UPD It was a real
old-fashioned Roman orgy, com-
.plete with gustum versatile, pultcs
iulianae and curcurbila fricta oe
nogara. And a Caesar was there,
too.
In between there were '20 other
courses served to 600 modern-day
- Romans who wanted a taste of
the life led by their forebears in
the pre-Christian era at the height
of Rome's glory.
They staggered away from the
. orgy of feasting early Friday
morning after three solid hours
, that made Uiem forget that
spaghetti is the national dish.
The menu was in Latin. Gustum
versatile is hors d'ocuvres; pultes
iulianae is Julian porridge; and
cucurbita fricta oenogara is fried
. pumpkin in honey sauce.
Plenty of Delicacies
r ; There also was wild goat, whole
-.roast lambs, pheasant, venison,
'fish and seafood and a whole rota
iet delicacies.
;'.An Italian food firm sponsored
For week
KLAMATH COUNTY
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
' )tv. Lnwrene T. Holmsrt, Flrt Church
; of th Nziren, prildent Rv. Warren
, W. Pechman, Mopi Luthrn Church, vk
a fcresldenl; Rev. Robert L. John,
i ut rhrKHtn Church, ecrefrv-treAs
trer. Morning buitnew meeting Is held
' (he first Wednesday of each month In
. Ihe various churcnei.
t: KLAMATH FALLS
' KLAMATH GOSPEL MISSION
Purpose of the mission Is reaching "The
Last, The Least, and Tha Lost" i
John Pedersen, director
K3 Walnut Street Ph. TU ?-95
Post Office Box 17 Klamath Falls
i:30 a.m. Broadcast on Station KFLW
Monday throuqh Saturday
. 7:30 pm. Nightly preachtno
. 1:45 a.m. Broadcast on KAGO, Monday
inrougn rriaay
SALVATION ARMY
400 Klamath Avenue Phone TU 4-eMI
Capt. and Mrs. Daw E. Johnson
Commanding Officers
Sunday:
:45 p.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting
' 7;00 p.m. Street Service
7:30 p.m. Evengellsllc Meeting
assemblTof go
7 Oak Street
Rev. Lloyd Fosnar
" :45 a.m. Sunday School
".11:00 a.m. Worship Service
4:50 p.m. Christ's Amhasiador
4-7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Rally
BAPTIST, BIBLE
Conservative Baptist Assr), '
- 2744 WtarrJ Ph. TU 4-494"
Rev. Freeman Schmltt
:4S a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
- 4:00 p.m. Baptist League
. 7;00 i.m. Evening Sarvlca
baptistTcalvary
!. Main and Garden
Rev Ferris D. Winn
Res, 1740 McOtUen Street
Pnon TU
. a .. Sinrt Srtvxil 1
11:00 a m. Morning Worship
a:lS p.m. Training Union
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship ;
i baptist church, first
' Mack P. Jones, pastor
'Ith and Washington Phone TU 44371
1:45 a.m. Sunday School
'11:00 a.m. Worship
' 4:00 P m. Training Union
7; 15 p.m. Training Worship
BAPTIST CHURCH
GRACE MISSIONARY
Olene Community Halt Olena
Elder C. V. Blanchard. pastor
4'3S Harlan Drive, parsonage
Phoite TU 4-104
10:00 a m Sunday School
. 10 00 a m Sunday Worship Service
7:00 p.m. Bible Study
; BAPTIST, IMMANUEL
Cnmrrvative Baptist Assn.
11th and High Phone TU 4(1934
Rev. William E. Cross
f:4? a.m. Sunday School
11 no a m. Morning Worship
4 00 p m. Young. People's Meeting
. 7.00 p m. Evening Worship
BAPTIST, MISSIONARY .
4134 Douglas
rider Bill H. Davis
'4M4 Baliam Phone TU 4-MS1
i 4S a m. Sunday School
.11 00 a m Voming Worship
a no pm, Training Union
7 00 d m Sunday Evening Service
BAPTIST, STEWART-LENOX
K. 0 Wt, pastor
Corner Douqlas and Fmeta'd
Phnna TU 7-054
' Km Sunday School
11 on a m Morning Worship
W p m B T U.
7 XI p m Evening Worship
BAPTIST CHURCH
SUBURBAN HEIGHTS
Southern Baptist Convention
Shasta Gram v. D. J Mfert
s a m Sunday School
11 00 a m Morning Wortilp
5 CI p m. Training Union
00 pm Tvening Worship
CALVARY TEMPLE
141? Oeqnn Avenue
Rev Opal Eoqllsh. rtnr
10 00 a m Sunday School
; II on n m . Wonhlp iervce
7 W p m FvartgelMiC Servir
7:30 p nv Wednesday Bible Mudv
CATHOLIC CHURCH
ST. PIUS X
Rev Geo. Murphy
4501 Brltnl Ave Phone TtJ 4-Jji
?m f oo and li oo am. and 7 jo
Sunday V'H
a 00 and 00 a m, an) 7 p m. Holy
Day
a 00 and Of) a m and 5. 30 p m. Fir
Friday Whmpx
1 -n. 4 30. 7 JO and I 30 Saturday Co
fenm
7 i(V and I w p m Fves nf Hftiy Ptv
and Firt Friday Contevinn a"t he'ee
all Mattes. Sunoayt, Holy Days and Fu
Fridays
; METHODIST CHURCH. FIRST
. Rev Rn'rri M, Prh-rton
Jtp "Jnr'h IfWh , Phone 1U 4 40M
I" a m Pivine Wnrh.p
w a m, Sunday Vhnot
"11 00 a m Divina Worship
: CHRISTIAN CHURCH, FIRST
Pobert L. John, Mmu'er
,h K pTie Phone 1U 4U
, t, n m - tsire Srhonl
1100 a m Vorning Worship
4 11pm Adult Hi He stuffy
i in p nv Christian FnrteavOf
7 JO p m Evening Worship
CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
SUBURBAN
Shasta Way
tea Shafer, minister
1 urn Sunday School
I Vpm-B.hle Study ACE
1 11 '00 a m. Worship Service '
. 7 30 p m Evening ServK
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
.loth Washington Phone Til 4 47
'Reading Room Vf Mam Street
Prton TU 45777
'11-00 a m Sunday Srhool
, It 00 a m Morning Sarvra
100 p m. Wednesday Testtmony Meet
ing CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
W3 fln!ot Aveoua Pho-ie TU4;fl'
Rev. Carl Jimmoos, Minuter
4S a m Sunday School
H on a m. Worship lervki
f .oo p.m. Youih
the orgy to remind the cily that
its great heritage includes more
than just ancient ruins.
The dishes were prepared ac
cording to a 2,000-year-old Roman
cook book.
The diners arrived in cars in-
Swine Growers
There will be a meeting of
swine growers on Wednesday,
Feb. 20, at the Klamath County
Fairgrounds at 7:30 p.m., ac
cording to Ray Petersen, county
extension agent.
Dr. Dave England, head of the
swine department at Oregon State
University, will attend the meet
ing and discuss swine breeding
systems, swine management
practices and feeding programs.
All swine growers in the Basin
are invited to attend.
- day services, please
GIDEONS
C. R. Larson, President
Phone TU 4-5003 or TU 4-081
far time and place or Information
Meetings Third Sunday of the month.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
SACRED HEART
Rloht Rev. T. P. Casey, Pastor
815 High St. TU 4-4Mo
Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:13
7:30 p.m.
Weekday Masses: 7 and 8 a.m.
Saturday Confessions: 3-4:30 and 7-8:30
CHURCH OF CHRIST
ft very member a minister)
1774 Arthur Street TU Ml 40
id: to a.m. Bible Classes
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
:30 p.m. Evening Worship
CHURCH OF CHRIST
C. Wavnt Lowe, minister
TU 3-0374 Wantland and Martin
7:4S a.m. Bible Study
10:45 a.m. Lord's Supper
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
4:00 p.m. Evening Worship
CHURCH OF GOD
OF PROPHECY
Rev. W. F. Golden
Allamont and Maryland Street
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
e:30 p.m. Young People
7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service
CHURCH OF GOD, FIRST
7807 Altamont Drive
T. Charles and irane Buckle, paslori
9-45 a.m. Sunday School
10:45 a.m. Church Services
10:45 a.m. Junior Church (vnuth room!
A:5 p.m. Youth Fellowship
7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service
FIRST CONCRFRATIONAL
CHURCH
United Church o' Christ
1154 Cardan St. Phone Tit 3-3J7B
Rev. nulnn Hawlev. M mister
in 45 am Church School
10:45 a m. Worship Service
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
vr. PAUL'S
Flnhih and Jefferson
Rev. Robert L. Creene, Rector
TU 4-1M5
nr) a.m. Holy Communion
fit5 a.m. Family Service and Churchi
school
11:00 a.m. Morning Worthln fNurjery
at ft! and ItrOOl
7-no p m. Folscnnal Young Churchman
7 m p.m. Evening Praver (4th Sunday)
"i a m. inurrtav Hn v rnmmiminn
10:00 a m Thursday Hnly Communion
FAITH TARFRNACI F
Rv. P. J, Riohv, Pastor
?A10 Shatta Wav
fl-fV) a m Sunday School
11 00 a m, Wornlng Worshln
7:X p m Young People's Mee'lno,
7:30 p.m. Evenlna Worship
GOSPEL MKSION
or TMF UNITED MOI Y
CH'RrH OP AMFRICA
351 Corn mere la I Street
Rav C M. Tlmmv pastor
0 on a m. Supdav School
It nft a m. Morning Worship
8 30 p n-. Sunday Young People's Serv
Ice
7:30 p.m. Sunday Evening Service
FREE M'TMnniST ruijRCH
ian Or"n A"iu"
C O. Trema'n. paitnr ph Til J. AMI
i a m Sunday School
i on a m Mnmlon Worship
p m v, p Service
7-nft p m Evenlnn Service
KiwrjrsOM MAU
laho'ieh'i W!lnee
(11 Worth Mioth Street
i n n m o..hHr Telle
3 15 p m Watrhtower Study
KLAMATH Tfuoi w
100T pa Phn Til 4-AHS
K"v. t rrofr ifrelrinor
no k m s,.odv Broadcast
is a m Sundv School
t on a m Mnminri Wo'h1n
on n m nve-rnmer S'lce
"n p m Sitodav C A Vp-.oi Poote
' ,wi o m Viiortav pvenini Wr
t m p m Wednedav MlriWeek Service
"i auath r.fMprt rrMTB
175 Vltrhi Phoi TU LfTJCi
ivin v nntfitn
' a m Cuodav s"honl
7 0 p m -Sunday Nlfht Wor
hin
nr I ATT P AY CAIMTC
inme '.rli fthn Til j.iast
Kle-
Pa-H I
Or- p m -Sncrament Meeting
fuitnrM ac irn funiej
fir I ATTrq rAY AMTt(
imp M.,l, Pt, Til MM
tc.iH r ,u. eron- W-d
Ph TU 4 HS
7 'V r m
"v chool
rameot Me'
ercDr;AKfiTrrt
OF LATT"R rsAV A,tMT5
W W Pechrw.r,, p,,
PACIr IC SVNOP - I r A
LUTHERAN KLAMATH
1"5 Crescent
LeRny M Retai Pastor
TU 34?
9 in a m Sunday School
v and 11 00 am Worth' Service
P mirth iuivllv-Mnlv Comrn,,n'no
First and F-fth Siinrtav B'Oadcatt
luthfrTn", zion
(Tha 1 Nihe-eo Church V ,n.,ri 5vn(rl
fiavfrfh a-vt Mgh Street
Norrert t. Dev. Pasw TU 4 '9J
n i m, sunnav school
11 00 m pivine Wa'ti.n
MtRAH-F! TFMPI.E
.11 74 Peawre
Rev and M't Ben Petti. Pastors
ft no a m Vwlsy f( riool
t on a m worship Service
t Vfim-fvMl'if Serv'te
A no p m Vot mo perMe .'..,-' tog
I w Tuesday B'h'e Study
7 J0 p m. Friday tervKa
stead of on litters borne by slaves,
They wore high-fashion dresses
and business suits instead of stoles
Dunsmuir Lad
Enters Contest
DUNSMUIR The Veterans of.
Foreign Wars, Post No. 4718, is
sponsoring Eddie Vincent Owens,
Dunsmuir High School junior, in
the VKW national broadcast script
writing contest.
Owens' entry, entitled "Free
dom," has been sent to San Fran
cisco for judging in the state pre
liminaries. He was chosen over
six other Dunsmuir High School
aspirants and his tape recorded
entry will he used in compe
tition for scholarship awards. A
$5,000 scholarship will be award-
led the national winner and over
$12,000 given in scholarship
awards. .
iHiCTOiY
call the church of your choice
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE OF BLY
Georqt Simon, Pastor, Bly
45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Service
6:30 p.m. Sunday Young Peoples Meet-
. 'ng
7:30 p.m. Sunday. Evening Service
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE,
FIRST
Garden and Martin Phone TU 4-4870
Rev. Lawrence T. Holman
9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Classes for ill
ages.
10:50 a.m. Morning Worshlo
A:00 p.m. N.Y.P.S. and Junior Society
i-.w pm. evangel i sue service
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE,
LAKESIDE
Quarry and Acosta Streets
W. R. Trusty, Minister
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Worship Service
7;00 p.m. Evening Worship Service
7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prnvmr Meet Inn
Dmntn aunaay scnooi ana enurch at
Kocrty point orange Hall.
:ra p.m. sunaay school
3:00 p.m. Worship Service
PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH OF GOD
4W7 Shasta Way TU 2-4143
ev. Lawrence d Haddock
:45 a m. Sundav School
11:00 a m. Morning Worship
t in p.m. evening worship
7:00 p.m. Tuesday Bihle Study and
Prayer
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
WEAVER MEMORIAL '
Rev. Sherman Moore
1301 Wantland tu 4-S5I4
9:45 a m. Sundav School
11:00 a.m. Mornlno Worship
-30 p m. Youth Service
7;00 p.m. Evenlnq Service
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
FIRST
Ml Pm Street
Rev, Robert C. Grnves, Minister
V 30 a m. Church School class lor all
11.00 a.m. Worship, Nursery and ifory
ages
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
5:30 p m. Westminster Fellowship, Jurv
lor high and high school
MT. LAKI COMMUNITY .
Andrew A. Jarvis. Pastor
Ph. TU 7-1710
9:45 a m. Sundav rhool
11:00 a.m. Wnrthln Car-ulr
7.00 p.m. Junior High and Junior Youth
reunwsnip
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
PEACE MEMORIAL
"31 S. eth tu j.iAM
Rev. Lalng W Slhhet
7 30 a m, Church School and Worship
Service
11-00 a m. Church School and Worshln
SeruH-a
7 00 p.m. Junior High Westmlnstfr FtU
7:00 p.m. Senior High Westminster Pel
(ewshlp
SEVENTH DA f AnVFKITKT
H3 Mam Phnn Til i.mi
t,u" ""'"in M. MCVBV
V) a m Saturday Sahnath Srhoot
11:00 a m Saturday Worning Worship
UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP
Pn Kerns. Pres. Tu -ITJ0
pme Grove Meelinqhouse Lakavlew H'wy
PrOflramk tvam
n.00 a m. Fellowship Program and DIs-
cuanon
ii. w a m. junior Fellowship C'aiies
or an aoes
YOUTH SOLDIERS FOR CHRIST
1117 Rlsmark
Re'.-. Pfi Shih
to 00 a m Sunday Schoo
1100 a m, Mornlno Worthln
7 JO p m Evening Worirnp
VICTORYTf MPLf
S'lS M Jonft, pilpr
we HnmdAie Road
iS am Sundav SrKnAl
It 00 a m Sunfrtv Worhln
7 JO p m Sunday Evartielislic Rally
BEATTY
BIATTY MITHODIST MISSION
11 W a m
. Linn fauanfy
Pami'y nighf
sunaay srhool and Worshln
We.ine(i4y el each
monf.
BLY
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Rlfh Rnfrn nul
'0 00 m ii.nrtav Schno'
M W rn WomMd Sarvira
p m sun-lav r, v"qflitic Service
. ,, wpnnpinay crtrist Amhasa
rio't
7 j0 p m Frirtflv ft,M study tn(j pry.
ar mpeting
RIY CATHOLIC CHURCH
ST. JAMES THE APOSTH
R-v Harfild fumtt
t 00 a m -Mass
BONANZA
a;imbiy pf r,(tn
PCX-'ANT rOMMIJNITY
r..i ,,.
rutmrsj
run AAlHsj
run nnniii
r rs v e a "ure
rim Atimj
uneiru
land togas. They ate with forks,
They took their food sitting at
tables 0r standing, buffet-style,
rather than stretched out on
couches in the old Roman man
ner.
And, most incongruous of all,
the dinner was served in an ul
tra modern Rome hotel that caters
largely to Americans.
A Caesar prepared the meal
He was Ccsare Fornara, chief
cook of the hotel, who spent six
months learning to prepare the
dishes as they were cooked in the
days of the Roman Empire.
Explains Menu
Prof. Mario A. Levi, director of
the Institute of Ancient History at
(he University of Milan, told the
diners in a before-dinner talk that
they weren't going, to get the sort
of food on which Roman emperors
grew fat.
The recipes, he said, were the
type that middle-class Roman
housewives used when they want
ed to put on the dog a bit.
OPEN BIBLE STANDARD
CHURCH, CHILOQUIN
Rav. James Rlngseth, paslor
7.45 a.m. Sunday School
1:00 a.m. Morning Worship
7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Servica
DORRIS
FREEWILL BAPTIST, FIRST
North California St. Oorrls, Calif.
Pastor, Rev. Robert H. Middle EX 7-2952
iu:uu a.m. sunaay acnooi
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. Young People's Service
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
DORRIS HOUSE OF PRAYER
South Oregon Avenue Dorrls, Calf',
Rev. Hn life scnerer, Paslor
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
:30 p.m. Young People's Meeting
7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service
7:30 p.m. Friday Gospel Service
BAPTIST, FIRST
W. B. Russell, pastor
7:45 .m. Sunday School. Let Harring
ton In charoa
7:00 p.m. Sunedy, Training Union. Otis
Middaugh director Sunday
evening worship service
CATHOLIC CHURCH
OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL
Rv. C. F. O'Connor, Paslor
1:15 a.m. Sunday Mass
FORT KLAMATH
METHODIST CHURCH
FORT KLAMATH COMMUNITY
Rtv. Albert E. Pfuc.
:3fl a.m. Mornlno WorshlD
10:30 a.m. Sunda School
L A NG ELL VALLE Y
ST. BARNABAS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Bill Milne, lav vlt-r
0:30 a.m. Morning Worship and Church
scnooi
LOR ELLA
FULL GOSPEL, LORELLA
Rev. Euqene A, WHlis, pastor
a m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
7; p.m. Sunday Evening Worship
MACDOELT"
MACDOEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rev. Henry G. Katr
Ra 58 EX 1-2531
m. 00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worihip
7:30 p. m Evening Worship
MALIhT
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH,
MALIN
Joseph Boyle, Pastor
t it am. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Mornlnq Worship
$ p m. C. A. Service
7:30 p m. Sunday Evening Worship
7:30 p m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
MALIN COMMUNITY
Rev. Elhan Wh.tman
I H a i
Sunday School
11:00 m -
Worship Service
MERRILL
ASSEMBLY OF GOD, MERRILL
Howard Petersen. Pastor
Ph. 78-J
10 00 a m.Sunday School
11:00 am, Mornmn Worship
7 5 p nr Evangelistic Service
CATHOLIC CHURCH
ST. AUGUSTINE'S
Merrill
Father Vincpnt C. Egan
00 a m Sunday Mass
to. 00 a m. Sunday Mass
PRESBYTERIAN, MERRILL, FIRST
$. a m Church School
t 00 a m. Worship Service
5 00 o m Junior Youth Fellntvtn.p
45 p m. Senior Youth MMowthip
NEWELL
BAPTIST, NEWELL"
CONSERVATIVE
Howard W. Rnfh. pastor
l a m. Sundav Schtvii
11 00 a m. A'orninfl Worship
w p m. i raining union
' 30 pm Evening Service
SPRAGUE RIVER
FRIENDS CHURCH,
SPRAGUE RIVER
fat'or. Ever J Tunlno
t(l 00 a m Sonrinv School
i on a nv Worship Servica
1 10 o m Fvening Strvtca
1 .to p m Wfinavriay Praver Meeting
4S a m Sunday School
TULELAKE
assemblt Of GOO i
v. oivrn wakiiifin ,
P0.
Tulelakt, r!ir.
r"" ""'-.0",
' w Sin1y StS(l
1 P0 m Vofnr.0 Wft.hlB
A HI ft "l fhr.l An.h..for
1 30 p m I vrnmq Wtv.hio
BAPTIST CHURCH. FIRST
Tom Mn. Patlnr
I )l Iw Sunn ScSrctl
'I fO Vornlng Vnrhtp
t M. ft m Pflnti.t Training tin rn
7 15 fi fn Evfn.n9 Wft'.h n
HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC
CHURCH
C F O Co"Wr, Miter
Sfrvinv -V'-mM aivi w m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
CANtivr,'
Wv O A-v)f t H'b
If fl t Ti V"v3v Schvi
H (tri m Vern ng Afrrtio
"0 p m Youth mop tint)
t Wnm-t.mr) VSnMhip
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rrfrt G. Moving. P0'
t n
A .inn
II ft? m -vLvt
PRISBYTIRtAN, COMMUNITY
m i rVrch Sf-svl
II Art m A(wh!p ft Nurtpry
t X P fn. -Vow'h f )(o4hiD
WILLIAMSON RIVER
MfTHOOIST MISSION
WILLIAMSON RIVER
Btv linn euMv
I pm-s,ilv School ad WP'
tarv-ca
TWO IN THE FAMILY A brother-sister team, Bill and
St aria Beymer, have won honors and trophies in junior
rodeo events and have silver belt buckles and trophies
to prove it. Bill, 14, a Henley High School freshman, won
his buckle for points gathered during the last year on cow
cutting events. Sfarla, 15, holds a trophy for winner of
the 1962 all-around-junior-cowgirl in events held in the
Oregon, Washington, and Idaho Association. The associa
tion also awarded her two silver belt buckles for cow
riding and calf roping. Bill and Starla have ridden at
Klamath Falls, Redmond and John Day rodeos.
By A I, CE1SS
We heard a ' speaker compli
ment Ihe Herald and News the
other evenina for ils exception
ally fine publicity support of com
munity service projects and
there was no one there from the
II & N to hear it. This writer
has had occasion to be present
several times when mst minute
precedence was pivon lo a spe
cial news story for the benefit
of some public service project.
We at Oregon Tech also feel
lhat tile Herald and News has
been exceptionally kind to us in
Ix'rmittiiiE us to write this week
ly column. We can't Ihink of a
better way lo tell the on-goinR
story of Oregon Tech's progress
lo the newspaper-reading public.
The next six Owl Hools columns
will be written by guest writers.
G. Koss llcnniiiger. director of in
stitutional research at OTI, will
write next week's column, llcn-
innger is not new in the writing
game, lie spent 20 years as edi
tor of the American Institute of
Kleclrical Kngineers in its New
York headquarters.
He was president of Ohio
lege of Applied Sciences at
innati from l!S through lflrtl. He
Qommunih
BKTlUa NO. fit. Job's Daugh-
Irrs, 7 30 p m, meeting, Scottish
Kite lomplc.
AM.VTKl R TALENT (il 1LD,
7:.'i(l pm., meeting. Eagles Lodge.
All inleroted invited.
,Camp Fire
Girls Open
Mint Sale
The Camp Fire Girls of the
,.. , .. i
............ . ........ .... n.nui.M. 8 pm, mcetins. recrea
nr imp KICKniI O I HI illlUltrtl
.idiniv iiiuii dir miihii iu . - "'it
I.. . j. .. .M
"'' Saturday. Feb. 11, at !l a.m.
More than l.Juu girls from the
icnuncil. including all of Klamath
ICnunty and Ihe Dorris area, will
I veil M iss Savior's chocolate mints
a.-iam this year. Tracy T.icgart.
j general chairman, and the as-'M.-t.int
chairman. Elwin Ilron.
.ire conlidcnt that all in.suo box
Irs will be sold.
j The mint sale is the only proj
ect tlie local Camp Fire organ
u.itiin has to supplement its
j funds. Part of t!ie money is used
ior coiiik il 0Teration. w hen the
tinted Fund does not meet ilie
budget, and Ihe balance is ued
for development at Camp Esther
j April SJlc.
; Tjgait will be assisted by
' ch.ium.cn Irom each community
in tlie iimncil. They are Mrs. Wil
li. on W ampler. Cluloquin Fort
i Klamath. Mr- Wairrn Fruits.
Mrn'ilh Mrs. Robert Poller, lvi-j
iis-M.icdivl, and Mrs. George:
Uiikeison from tlie Gilihrisl-'
Crc.-cciit .11 im. '
"SI
THE OWL
HOOTS
is the author of the book "The
Technical Institute in America"
and is perhaps the best known
authority on technical institute
education in the United States.
The following columns will be
written by Deans Meier, Bing
ham and Churchill and Dr. Pur-
vine. It you wonder why the
guest editorials, it is because this
writer has been assigned the spe
cial project of preparing some
educational materials during the
month of March.
The annual Sweetheart Ball
was held in the campus gymna
sium Saturday evening. The local
Baldy Evan's six-piece band fur
nished the music for the occa
sion, r acuity sponsors tor the af
fair were Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Chitwood. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Uu
Wane. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bark-
doll, Mr. and Mrs. Wally Ilich
art, and Miss Foster, dean of j
women.
Tomorrow niglt at B o'clock the
Travelers 3 will present a two-
hour concert in the campus the
ater. The trio sings folk songs or
iginating from Norway to Tahiti
and the program will be liberally
Col-Sprinkled with songs from the
Cin-lisland and the mainland. Tlie nub
lie is invited.
Qakndax
E WAIN A TOAST.MISTRESS.
7 .11) p.m., meeting. Wincma Ho
le!. Visitors welcome.
MERRILL REREKAII LOWIE,
8 p.m., meeting, IOOF Hall, Merrill.
r.. .."H. 1 ?, VV.hanaian students charged Friday
HlHt.Al, H.30 pm
INuiucK.
Henley Farm Bureau Hall
Pro-
gram, entertainment.
Tl'ESDAV
AMERICAN LEGION AIX.,
Klamath L nit No 8 b m . meel-Isador
ing. Legion Club. Games and
freshmen!. I
- - '
Hon hall. Initiation by hospital j
- dniniittoe
'
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL PTA,
2:30 pm. Founders Day. Mr.
Iioleit Veach. speaker. auditori-Hhat
urn. Baby sitting prnwded.
KI.iin.iMi
3Imorinl Park
Perpetual Care . . .
fiiserved lots $50 to $125
63 ocres, 10 devlopd
For full informotion without
obligotion
TU 4-4560 or TU 4-3161
Owned by Ov of
HERALD AND
Petroglyph
PAGE 4-A
Aided By Swartz Method
An improved method of photo
graphing petroglyphs is the sub
ject of a treatise by B. K. Swartz
Jr., former curator of the Klam
ath County Museum, who is study
ing lor his doctorate in the field
of anthropology at the Univer
sity of Arizona.
The document was published in
Agriculture
School Set
The fourth of a series of five
Wednesday schools arranged by
Klamath County agricultural
agents is scheduled for Feb. 20
at the fairgrounds.
Effect of fertilizer on yield and
protein content of Hannchcn bar
ley in 19ti2 trials is to be re
viewed by Howard Cushman, OSU
Soil Conservation Specialist.
Gene Gross, Klamath Experi
ment Station, superintendent, will
lead discussion, dealing with van
ety fertilizer and cultural rec
ommendations for grain.
Wild oat control measures
available to growers will be
discussed by County Agent J. D.
Vertices.
Federal programs for wheat
and barley will be explained by
Charles Street, Klamath County
ASC office manager.
County Agent Walt Jendrzejew
ski suggests that grain growers
are "sitting in a different card
game this year," and need to
understand clearly probable ef
fect of different federal program
alternatives before end of the
ASC sign-up period on March 22.
No Increase In School Aid
Proposed
SACRAMENTO "UPH Per
sons who favor more state aid
for the public schools will get a
shock this week when Califor
nia's fiscal watchdog reports to
Ihe legislature.
A. Alan Post, the legislature's
budget analyst, is expected to
recommend lhat the level of slate
aid remain where it is and that
there be no increases except those
legally required lo cover school
population growth.
News of Post's recommendation
came as Gov. Edmund G. Brown
was being criticized for asking
state aid for fiscal 1963-64. One
school official called the gover
nor's budgetary request "a drop
in the bucket."
While criticising the governor,
the educational groups were seek
ing support for two state aid mea
sures already introduced in the
Tl, fii-tl frnm Ihp
ICIMdiuic ."t ..,.. .
... n J f t..l!nn aclorl I
3ldie nudiu m MJuionM. ......
an additional $M million. The sec
ond, from the California Teachers
Association, asked $115 million
more than the $780 million spent
annually now.
Although Post dilfered from the
-
others in asking no additional
stale aid. he joined them in
recommending creation of a coun
tywide school tax. This would
raise about $25 million for the
schools Irom local sources.
In other developments, .Senate
President pro tern Hugh Burns.
Reds Push
Race Split
VIENNA (UPD - A group of
.nat racja prejudice was wide
spread in Bulgaria and actively
encouraged bv the Communist
'government.
j seventeen Ghanaian students,
accompanied by Ghana's amhas
to Sofia. J. U Appah Sam-
re-ipang. stopped off in Vienna on
their w ay to Ronn
I The group left Bulgaria follow
ing TnncHai' hlmvtv street ficht-
in? wilh armed Bu iMrian mi itia
with armed Bui
The students complained bitterly
lhat Tucsdav's riots resulted in
injuries to alMwt 20 African dem-
Uinstrators. including two girls.
I One girl student Irom Togo said
I she was si ruck in the face and
s!ie bled proluselv Irom her
nose and mouth.
Klomoth FallJ t4
NEWS, Klainath Falls. Ore.
Photograph
the American Antiquity Magazine
last month and has been reprint
ed in a separate cover, a copy of
which is available at the county
museum. The treatise was the
second article authored by Swartz
which was published in an an
thropology mabazine last month
The other was titled "Klamath
Basin Petroglyphs" and appeared
in an edition of the Archives of
Archaeology.
The scientific paper. "Alumi
num Powder: A Technique for
Photographically Recording Pet
roglyphs," discusses the advan
tages of using aluminum powder
lo coat faintly marked petro
glyphs before the writings arc
photographed. The aluminum
coaling makes the ancient writ
ing sland out so it will be legible
in a photograph.
Swartz lists various reasons his
method is superior to the present
system of using chalk as a photo
graphing aid.
The principal advantage of the
aluminum powder is that it
may be dusted olf of the petro
glyph without damaging or de
tacing the subject.
Conversely, chalk marking is
much more permanent in nature
and docs not provide as distinct
and clear a picture as that pro-
dueedwith Ihe use of aluminum
pow'der, Swartz states.
In his treatise, Swartz credits
the discovery of the photographic
technique to the late .1. D. How
ard of Klamath Falls.
Howard explored the lava beds
and many of its caves years be
fore the area became designated
national monument, according
to Mrs. Seeley, current curator of
the county museum.
For California
D - Fresno, predicted "rough
sledding" for Brown's seven-point
civil rights program. He said that
the program might cost more
money than the legislators would
want to spend.
The Republican Minority Lead
er in the Assembly, Charles ,1.
Conrad of Sherman Oaks, greet
ed Ihe Brown program w ilh open
animosity. He said that support
or the governor's civil rights
measures was coming from
"the bureaucrats and the profes
sional lobby groups, not from the
people."
On the Senate side again, sen
ators passed a bill that would re
vamp California's system of high-
Stamp Wins
$500 Prize
WASHINGTON UPI Roy Commerce will hold a forum
Gjertson. a California free-lance I luncheon at Vans Cafe on Mon
artist has won a $500 mie in day, Feb. 1R, at 12 noon.
a contest to design a Gettysburg
Civil War commemorative stamp
despite his misspelling of "centen
nial" across tlie top of his entry.
The winning design shows a
Confederate and a I'ninn soldier
facing each other with fixed hay- hahilitation of the Paisley Graz
oncts. separated hv a diagonal di-ling Unit."
viding line. Tlie Northerner is!
drawn on a blue background, the!
Southerner on a gray.
Across Ihe top "Civil War Cen
tcnnil" was printed above "Get
tysburg" in Gjertson's design. The
Post Office Department said the
error would be corrected before
the five cent stiimp is printed.
Checkers end
Changing Locations
both call for wis
dom before moving
When it'i your move
CALL TU 4-7425
PEOPLES
WAREHOUSE
Smct 1911
Only Locally Ownid Mstrt
, . Iivi. r nnf ditJ(nrt movint
hv pmncd' mwn tin
morttrn quipmnl
I RLE IMMUtP
irit . rallnff ftrk
in I . AtnU ft B!iln ,
( rti fttjntr r Aritn4 lh
Sunday, February 17, 1963
f
2nd LT. MONTE VOIGHT
2 Officers
Take Course
Second Lt. Monte Voight and
2nd Lt. Gerald Brown of "C"
Battery, 249 Artillery Group
AD I Air Defense, National
Guard, have gone to Fort Bliss,
Tex., where they will attend a
nine-week course in a warfare
school, taking classes in ground
air missiles.
Voight has been in the Nation
al Guard for six years, Broun
for nine.
Before leaving Klamath Falls
they drew attention to the Nation
al Guard, which brings more than
$22,000 annually to the city in sal
aries and from other sources.
C" Battery has a complement
of about 70 men who meet each
Monday night.
Voight pointed out that affilia
tion with the National Guard
opens an opportunity lor nign
school students, is the most tlcx
ible of the service branches and
is a good testing ground for later
Army service.
Richard Gilchrist is command
er of Ratlery "C."
way numbering. The author, Sen.
Randolph Collier, D-Yreka, said
the measure would end situa
tions where as many as five num
bers identify one section of road.
If passed in the Assembly, the
bill will take effect over the next
several years and give the fed
eral interstate numbering system
precedent over all other num
bers. The Assembly Ways and Means
Committee announced that it was
starting its detailed study of Gov.
Edmund G. Brown's proposed
$2.2 billion budget for 1963-M.
Chairman Robert W. Crown, D
Alameda. said the studies would
he carried out by six subcommit
tees. Lake Chamber
Holds Forum
The I.ake County Chamber of
The program will consist of re
ports and discussions presented
by Bob Nichols on "Formation nf
Industrial Corporation;" J i m
Lampkins, "Freedom vs. Commu
nism." and Bob Weir Jr., "Re-
Finds Reds'
Weak Spot
-Hits It!
Shr romp from thrre hmrll . . .
frnm EAfttern Europe whem
80.000,000 people are now held
captive by Communint tvrannv.
No wonder he' in the fiiht
wilh America ' moil nnwerful
wmpon . . . truth. The truth
Ihnl is hrnarleet every dey by
Hudio Free Europe.
Enalern Europe is Commil
msra's wesk snot. Here the mil
lions in Poland. Czechoslovakia.,
HunEry. Buliinrissnd Romnnii
an only be held in rheck by the
Soviet troopa ho occupy their
lends.
Hadio Free Europe, hroad
caalinj to these determined
people, isnne of Ihe Free World'n
nuinr aveanona in the cold war.
It i supported by private riti-rena-thouaanda
of American
nrer, and w.vnen.
It needa vour heln. Send our
dollara today . . , Sland up and
be counted.
Radio Free Europe Fund
""' aa I Cavm Vta ia
. O la lJ, Ma.ai V.n. N. T.
PuVi...4 at a an.'.' .
ta ..aa.aaa wt- T(
VAN
A1'"'ihi t a.-! a-4 1
A iimw. Jafn