ARMED FORCES NEWS
John T. Palmer, 820 Newcastle
Street, was recently cited by Vice
Admiral Rufus E. Knse, USN,
commandant of the Industrial
College of the Armed Forces, for
having successfully completed
the college's correspondence
course.
' Operating under the direction
of- the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the
Industrial College devotes itself
to the study of the economic and
industrial aspects of national se
curity under all conditions and in
the context of both national and
world affairs. It also gives due
consideration to the interrelated
JOHN T. PALMER
WILLYS MATTMILLER
r V (..
f: DAVID G. BURNETT
Coimvord
EXPLANATIONS ACROSS
1. Just because a COIN is dated
doesn't make it worth any less
but It could make it worth more.
A dated COIF or hair style might
be worth less to fix or arrange
it it were very simple.
A considerate maid might
shop for a fresh BUTTKR if six-
had been asked to do so regard
less of her other duties. She
would not shop or market to ob
tain a BUTLER, fresh or other
wise.
t. Too many cocktails could pro
duce a WAXY or Immobile ex
pression. It would be possible for
them to produce WAVY Impres
sion! but not such an expression
i
iaW - & 7 K
'Self 'Learning' Cenfer
Opened At Oregon State
-'A unique "self-learning" con
let has been started at Oregon
State University to givo students
encouragement and opportunity
to undertake Independent study.
The center, now housed In a
quonset hut alongside Education
Hall, -has srll-mslnirtioii.il mate
rials of various kinds.
Students may go there, for ex
ample, and listen to lapc-rccorded
lectures on various subjects and
from various classes, as these
become available. They may view
film strips and motion pictures on
selected educational subjects,
study slide series, or try them
selves out on "learning ma
chines" that carry prepared sub
ject matter outlines and tests.
The center was planned and
has been organiwd and developed
by Dr. Robert R. Reii-hart and
l)r. Robert B. IVnis Baron ol
the School of Education.
They view the center as a
"means of sell-development and
learning through self-initialed, in
dependent study."
People Rod
SPOT ADS
yea art) stew.
military, logistical, administra
tive, scientific, technological, poli
tical, and social factors affecting
national security. Its correspond
ence course, entitled "The Eco
nomics of National Security," is
based on the curriculum of the
resident course conducted at Fort
Lesley J. McNair for senior mil
itary officers and government of
ficials. The one year correspondence
course is open to qualified civi
lians in government, business, in
dustry, and the several profes
sions as well as to officers of all
military components. Texts and
instructional materials are pro
vided at no cost to the student. In
terested persons may address
their applications to the Com
mandant, 1CAF, Washington 25,
D.C.
Palmer is materiel specialist
with the Federal Aviation Agen
cy in Klamath Falls.
Marine Private Willys E. Malt
miller, son of Mrs. Maebelle Matt-
miller, 707 Washington Street,
completed four weeks of individu
al combat training last month
with the Second Infantry Training
Regiment at Camp Pendleton,
Calif.
The training provides newly en
listed Marines with a background
of experience in the field under
combat conditions. Live-firing ex
ercises are conducted, In addi
tion to field trips and classroom
lectures.
Under carefully selected In
structors, the young Marines
learn to take their places in small
fighting units, such as the four-
man fire team and the 14-man
squad.
Marine Private David G. Bur
nett, son of Mr. and Mrs, George
L. Burnett, 2815 Kane Street,
completed recruit training, two
months ago at the Marine Corps
Recruit Depot, San Diego.
The indoctrination to Marine
Corps life Includes instruction in
basic military law, discipline,
physical conditioning and other
military subjects.
Three weeks aro spent on me
rifle range, where recruits fire
the M-14 rifle and receive In
struction on other infantry weap
ons.
Marine Private Robert J. Horn,
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Horn.
6150 South Slxln Street, complet
ed recruit training, last month at
the Marine Corps Recruit Depot,
San Dlcgo, and Is scheduled to
report to Camp Pendleton for In
fantry training.
Divided into lour phases, the
ll-wcck training program empha
sizes physical conditioning, the
history and mission of the Murine
Corps, customs and courtesies,
hygiene and sanitation, parades
and ceremonies, military drill and
basic military subjects.
Three weeks are devoted to the
rifle range, where recruits fire
the M-U rifle and the .45 caliber
pistol and receive instruction in
utlier basic Marine infantry weapons.
Explanations Point Way To Riches
7. Mountain climbers, reaching
a peak, may experience an ACHE
of success or the physical pain
from climbing so far, but the
ACME or pinnacle of success
could be a much higher peak
somewhere else.
(. It would be hard to think of
the British Isles without any SEA
since all isles have some water
around them. It is easy to visual
ize them without any TEA, rolfee
or hot chocolate.
10. An abbreviation lor "Lord"
is LD.
12. People w ho H ATE a lot arc
often very lonely since they drive
friends away, those who HAVE
a lot. Including money and
"Hie center is not a place
where a student fulfills required
assignments for any class," Hci
chart emphasises, "The student
must initiate his use of the cen
ter himsell, for his own improve
ment." Materials for use In the center
have been gathered during the
lal two or three years from var
ious sources but much of the
present collection has been de
veloped by Ken hurt and Baron,
who envision great growth for the
center in years to come. It is In
tended that students from all de
partments will make use of the
center.
The long-range objective Is to
help the student help himself in
enriching his academic program.
Reichart and Baron noted
WANTED
10 HOMES IN
KLAMATH COUNTY
For Installation of
central cleaning system.
CALL TU 4-8196
& See how you can get
this for your home.
'DENNIS THE MENACE"
it i i 1 1 rramrmra i
'AUyee ACaker can play with m. He's a SACHStORl'
Camp Fire Girls Hold
Annual Award Ceremony
Klamath Falls District Camp
Fire Girls held its Grand Council
Fire on May 7 in the Pelican
Court. Mrs. Guy Barker, Klam
ath Council president, was guar
dian of the fire at the annual
Patio Grant
Given School
MALIN The Malin High
School home living department
has received a grant of S100 from
the Scars-Roebuck Foundation for
the construction of a patio in an
area next to the school.
This area will include a con
crete slab, with a fireplace at one
end, and will be used by home liv
ing classes for outdoor living slu-
dy. It will also be used by tle
rest of the school as a place lor
special outdoor activities.
The shop class, under the direc
tion of James Lacy, is presently
onstructing forms lor pouring
the concrete.
Visitation Set
Donald L. Golding. principal of
Falrview School, 1U17 Donald
Street, has announced that lirst
grade visitation w ill be held Wed
nesday. May 15, from 9:30 to 11
a.m. The visitation is open only
to children in the Fairview Dis
trict w ho will enter school in Sep
tember, 1'JftM.
Recruit training at San Diego
qualifies young Marines for fur-
llicr socialized training in scrv-
ice schools or with units ot the
Fleet Marine Force. I
0
o
i
1 1 lO M I lH
A.C-J1EJ
UU-JP-
Siffii
LIPI 1YI
til
AUeUd
v
E
-r
friends, are not often very lonely
despite opinion to the contrary.
15. When nightfall descends,
shepherds look to their SHEEP
and make sure they are safe.
Tlioy would look to Uicir SLEEP
a little later.
17. Poets without VEUVE or
vivacity are like painters witliout
paint, having nothing to work
with. If they were without
VERSE they would be like paint
ers without pictures, having noth
ing to show.
18. All explorers must be very
much ALIKE to undertake such
work. Many are not ALIVE today.
EXPLANATIONS DOWN
I. To CODE or put words into
symlwls with a noisy TV set at
one's rllmw Is almost Impossible.
To COPE or contend with a noisy
TV set is c.isv since It could
simply be turned off.
1 When an epistle In green 1
comes from Spain, other epistles
of that INK. which is an unusual
color,
same
usually come from the
person. Other epistles ol
that ILK or country, might be
from other people In Spain.
3. Some men drink to III OY
or lift their spirits mentally or
ceremony held to present awards
and ranks.
The entrance was made by girls
carrying red, white, and blue
lights and dressed in ceremonial
gowns. Horizon Club girls, Mari
anne Vanish, Cheryl Reinmillcr,
(icralding Fitzgerald, and Donna
Buck, performed the candle-lighting
ceremony.
Soloist for the evening was
Marlu Costell. with Mrs. Robert
Clark as pianist and Kristine Chil-
cote, bugler. Mrs. Barker gave!
the welcome to Blue Birds and
new Fly-Up Girls.
Recognition of rank achieve
ment was awarded by Mrs. O. T.
Taggart, trail-scckcr; Mrs. Vade
Kirby, wood gatherer; Mrs. Rol-
lin Cantrall, fire maker, and
Mrs. Dollie Moore, group torch
bearer. Mrs. Naomi French pre
sented the individual torch bear
er rank to Donna Buck in music;
Mrs. Dollie Moore in Indian lore,
and Roxanne Bennington in home-
making.
The highest rank a girl may
achieve in the Camp Fire pro
gram, the torch bearer rank in
social leadership, was received
by Mary Taggart. She also earned
the Horizon Club journeyman
rank.
Many girls in the district
achieved three and five-year con
tinuous membership honors, and
Rarhara Hamilton and Cheryl
Reinmillcr received 10-year mem
bership honors.
Mrs. Lawrence Slater present
ed the Waken Service Award for
outstanding service, both as a
group leader and adult training
worker, to Mr?. Tracy Taggart.
Mrs. Francis I, ana rum
awarded the Ernest Thompson Se-
physically. They would not want
to BURY their spirits or liquor
but drink it.
4. When nerves are tense, trav
eling leisurely offers time for
REMEDY if travel is the cure.
Such leisure travel offers lime
for REVERY if nerves are re-
taxed rather than when they are
tense.
5. A MAIL accident in Chicago
could result from a wrecked plane
and delay an important letter
from New York. An important let
ter from New York to Chicago
would not usually be sent by RAIL
or train.
6. Because of some WAGER or
bet that produced extra money, a
summer vacation could be more
pleasant. A summer vacation
would be impossible without some
WATER or at least enough to
drink.
. A t-rmci's SHEAVES or
bound stalks usually contain some
sort of food for his livestock dur
ing the winter months. His
SHELVES might contain
thing.
II. A DATE In Denmark is not'pru, ( M M cents per pound is
always (he same as one in lhejsjghty higher than the 50 16
United States where time ditfers. cents of a year ago.
A DANE in Denmark is never the The bid included 15 cents for
same as one in the United States -taRS ,nn- two-thirds of the basic
since tney are in different situa-kjd for black wool, or M.7 cents
lions. There were 5.JM fleeces from
13. It is better tu GRAB tor 53 farm producers, plus seven
food despite bad manners than to
'be left without it entirely. Tolmemhers.
1
WANT A JOB
M
"'1
M
ib I
f 1 H tn . irllnit ftlrR -
. 1 ! T I TIOMU1 rMM.Il AI.INt,
C f " 1- J" s 1 OV1MI MMTIOlTV ft) HO-
K it (J .""::::";" '":v:
VVMir Airlift Partonntl Tromirtf
Bet 7132. PotMand 19, Orvfon
U4 wm M I Sky 4 ft .
MTirri 1 ... 1 .., -
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'"t
Highway
Renaming
Plan Eyed
i
Robert Bargcwell, secretary of
the Okanagan Cariboo Trails
Association, reported from Wash
ington D.C. Friday that commit
tees of Congress are giving seri
ous consider a' 'on to the proposal
made by his group to rename a
section of highway that enters
the United States at Nogales,
Ariz., and proceeds north to Fair
banks, Alaska, as the Pan-Ameri
can Highway.
Bargewcll noted that the U.S.
delegation to the Ninth Pan-Ameri
can Highway Congress has gone
on record as being opposed to
the preferential naming of any
north-south highway across the
U.S. as being the official Pan
American Highway.
The proposal of the Okanogan
Cariboo Trails Association which
suggests a route that runs through
Klamath Falls and follows 97
from here to Fairbanks, Alaska,
has been endorsed by congres
sional delegations, by chambers of
commerce, highway groups and
other official bodies in Arizona
Nevada, California, Oregon, Wash
ington. the province of British
Columbia, Canada, and Alaska
Supporting the resolution for the
Okanogan Cariboo Trails Associ
ation in the nation s capital are
H. Max Smith, president, Kam
loops, B.C.; William Bugge,
director of highways, state of
Washington; Ernest Cowcll, chair
man, Washington Highway Com
mission; Borbcrt N. Bargeweil,
secretary, OCTA; H. S. Harrison
Smith, past president, OCTA, Ke
lowna, British Columbia; John
Killian, past president, Yakima,
Wash. ; L e s Kofoed, vice presi
dent, Reno, Nev., and William
Coxon, Phoenix. Ariz.
Documentary
Stamp Needed
A. G. Erickson. director of In
ternal Revenue for the state of
Oregon, today reminded real es
tate brokers, escrow agents and
sellers of real property that there
is a documentary stamp tax im
posed upon the sale of real prop
erly if the consideration exceeds
$100.
The rate of tax is 55 cents on
each S500 or fractional part there
of of the net consideration paid
for the realty conveyed. The
stamps may be procured from
the district director, first and
second clan post offices and des
ignated depositaries of the United
Slates.
ton Award for her many years of
outstanding set vice to the Camp
Fire Program in securing leaders
for groups and seeing that Ihcy
were properly trained.
GRUB or dig for food might pro
duce poisoned roots or materials
dangerous to health and produce
worse results than going without
food.
14. The average private would
find it difficult to get away with
a JEEP in the army since it
would soon he missed. He might
get away with a JEER or taunt
very easily.
16. The odor of a PIPE would
depend upon w here one was stand
ing and what sort of pipes were
near at hand. The odor of a PINE
would be the same as long as it
could be smelled, regardless of
where one was standing.
Woolgrowers'
Bid Accepted
LAKEVIEW The bid of Pa
cific Woolgrowers, Portland, has
been accepted by the Farm Bu
reau Marketing Association for
n'"jthe 1W.1 wool pool, according to
John Kiesow. countv stent. A
from Future Farmer and 4 H
IN THE SKY?
Xm mt rfl'ttHHri
I HI C ttit fat tt .
Hint tlr:
ll4l
If rn iiilKt lr full Inlstr.
m i ion tnilt ! H,
rrllanl la. Or -a
OUT 61
(PAGE A
HERALD AND
' --' n, inula jjnr'Tase ,i - - rrlm
GUEST SUPERVISORS Senior high honor students from each county district were
guest supervisors at the May meeting of the Modoc County Supervisors. The officers
for the day, seated from left, are Bill Bishop, Davis Creek; Everett Shank, Surprise
Valley, and Jerry Yowell, Big Valley; standing, Doug Osborne, Tulelake, and Robert
Hetherwick, Alturas. f
Modoc Supervisors Talk
ALTURAS Harold Swensen of
the Federal Bureau of Jails ap
peared before the Modoc County
supervisors on Monday morning.
May 6, to discuss problems in
volved in the building of a nev
jail.
The problem of housing crimin
als in Modoc County has long been
under question by the supervi
sors. For the past two years, they
have been allocating certain
funds toward future jail construc
tion. The Modoc County Jail that
is now used is inadequate and ob
solete, having been built in 1912.
Swensen appeared at the invi
tation of the supervisors' and ex
plained some of the problems he
has found in consulting on the
building of jails throughout the
country. Swensen said that he
had found remodeling unsound in
most cases as it usually meant
"throwing good money after bad."
iThe supervisors said that they
No money down on credit at
I'rfiHL
9th & Pine Phone
NEWS. Klamath Fails, Oregon
definitely would plan to build a
new jail . and no consideration
was being given to remodeling
the old structure.
In answer to questions, Swensen
said a jail can definitely be built
that would house the juveniles as
well as adult criminals. "If
you can meet the conditions of
separation required by the state
laws, there is no reason that
room cannot be allowed for the
juveniles."
Supervisor Sterns said although
the present jail is clean and well
run. it is definitely inadequate for
housing inmates. He. as well as
other supervisors, said that one of
the biggest problems in Modoc
County is the lack of facilities
to house juveniles. "Some sort
of detention home must be sup
plied lor proper juvenile super
vision, he said.
Supervisor Christensen slated
that the supervisors' aim is to
(S7er(2I3ll p(2inGiit?s
CoxPRAU
HOUS
PAINT
TU 4-3188
Sunday, May
New Jail
build a jail that would house 40
to 50 adult prisoners and
male and six female juveniles.
"The building of the juvenile de
tention area would be our first
project," Christensen said. "We
don't anticipate an expenditure of
over $200,000, and hope to get
federal works funds to assist in
financing."
Swensen emphasized that in
planning the jail, the future pop
ulation growth should be consid
ered up to 50 years.
Sterns said. "We now have SCO,-
000 in our building fund, and if
we can receive public works
mated money it should greatly
Economy Minded
Large Selection Shrubs
t Evergreens,
$1.45 to S2.25
Baker's Landscape Nursery
ittee k. eth
Wards-just say
mm
SME
ANY TWO
GALS. FOR
Roejalariy 2 gals, for .
WARDS ECONOMICAL
LATEX INTERIOR
Wards Hardware Week prices make
it easy to add new life and beauty
to your walls! Simply apply with
brush or roller; dries odor-free in ust
30 minutes. Water-thinned ust
clean-up tools and splatters with soap
.and warm water. Popular colors.
Gallon covers 450 sq. ft.
Regular 3.49 single gallon ... . 2.99
WARDS LOW-PRICED
HOUSE PAINT
Tough, year 'round protection that
seals exterior wood as it beautifies I
Easy to apply; one coat covers up to
500 square feet. Use on wood or
primed metal, such as spouting or orno
mentol grillework. In white only.
Regular 3.49 single gallon. .. .2.99
STORE OPEN FRIDAY
President's
Home Rented
To Broker
HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (UPH-
A Washington investment brok
er, A. Dana Hodgdon, has rented
President Kennedy's new home
outside Middlesburg. Va for the
summer, the White House said to
day.
As the President flew to Cape
Cod for a meeting with Canadian
Prime Minister Lester Pearson, a
White House spokesman ended
long and active speculation about
the Kennedy tenants in Virginia
with this brief memorandum to
reporters.
Mr and Mrs. A. Dana Hodgdon
of Washington. D.C, have leased
the house at Atoka la small set
tlement four miles west of Mid-
dleburgl for the summer. Mr.
Hodgdon has an investment busi
ness here in Washington.
After renting a Virginia estate.
Glen Ora, for nearly two years the
President and his wife decidq),
last fall to buud a place of their
own. They purchased a tract west
iof Middleburg known as Rattle
snake Hill for $26,000 and then
constructed a 17-room house w ith
seven bedrooms and five baths.
The White House has insisted
that the cost of house was to be
held to $50,000, but residents of
the Virginia hunt country say the
final bill was much higher. The
house was completed about a
month ago, some weeks behind
schedule.
accelerate our building plans."
The supervisors will make appli
cation in July for the federal aid
funds.
Guest supervisors for the day
were senior high honor students
from each supervisorial district.
They were Everet Shank, Cedar-
ville: Douglas Osborne, Tulelake;
Bill Bishop, Davis Creek; Jerry
Yowell, Big Valley, and Robert
Hetherwick. Alturas.
DOWNTOWN
OFFICE SPACE
Inquire At
GUN STORE
714 Main
"Charge It!'
1
NIGHTS TIL 9 PJ4
9P
3)
MINIMI UlirM. j