Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 27, 1963, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., September 27, 1963, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextOSU Will Host Meeting For Secondary Principals A delegation of at least fivetschool graduates, the plaes of Klamath County high school prin cipals and the county supervisor of secondary education will at tend the 35th annual conference of Oregon junior and senior high principals Oct. 7 and B at Oregon Slate University. About 330 school administra tors from all over the state are expected for the convention, the theme of which will be "Educa tion for the Non-College Student." Jim Conroy, Klamath County su pervisor of secondary education, will lead the local contingent. It is expected to be composed of principals C. E. eleven, Klamath Union; George Elliott, Henley; John Mathis, Merrill; Charles Ste ber. Bonanza; and M e 1 v i n Brooks, Biy. Topics to be discussed include employment opportunities for high Ideal Location DOWNTOWN Business or Office Inquire GUN STORE high school in job placement, tech. meat training and apprentice ships, improvement of small schools, promising practices in preparation of non-college students for work, guidance and counsel ing programs, and what business expects of high school gradu-ates. Howard F. Horner, principal of David Douglas High School, Port land, is president of the Oregon Association of Secondary School Principals. Main speakers at next month's convention will be Kay Zicgler, Oregon Bureau of Labor; Paul F. Ehinger, general manager, Hines Lumber Company, West fir; and Dr. Frank Bennett, pres ident of Eastern Oregon College, Policy Talks SALEM (UPD-Discussion of a policy on providing birth control information to welfare recipients is scheduled for Friday s meeting of the State Public Welfare Com mission here. ELIMINATION DANCE To elect Merrill candidate for Queen of the 27th Annual KLAMATH BASIN POTATO FESTIVAL MERRILL SATURDAY, SEPT. 28 Music by the "DANCEMASTERS" Dancing 10 'til 2 $1,00 Per Person COMING POTATO FESTIVAL EVENTS: QUEEN'S BALL SAT., OCT. 12 POTATO FESTIVAL OCT. 25 and 26 SUGGESTION BRINGS CASE AWARDS C.W.O. Don aid 0, Keefe, deputy accounting and finance officer iteft), receives $50 in awards from Lt, Col, Lucius Theus, base comptroller, for his suggestion to locally overprint military pay records. The idea will save costs of com mercial printing and may be adopted by the Air Force on a world-wide basis. The chief warrant officer re ceived $15 from the base military suggestion awards committee and a $25 U.S. Savings Bond and $10 from the 25th Air Division, USAF Photo Fremont Forest Receives $150,000 For Projects LAKEVIEW The' Fremont Na tional Forest has received $150, 000 in special funds made avail able under the provisions of the Accelerated Public Works Pro gram, according to Carl W. Simp son, supervisor. Of the $150,000 received, $100,H 000 must be spent in lake Coun ty and $50,000 in Klamath Coun ty. In Lake County Wds are eeing prepared for the construction of two residences at the Paisley Hanger Station and three resi dences at the Silver Lake Ranger Station. In addition to providing employment in tlie County, these residences will ease Use critical housing shortage at the tso ranger stations. In Klamath County the $50,000 program will be broken down into smaller projects. It is planned tu LARGE, WILD PLUMS 29t Baker's Landscape Nursery 0200 So. 6rh TU 2-5553 wm msssm amino (mm everyone can afford... only $ 495 a? The Matnsvox Conctrto model 1A-30. F.O.B. Ortim, III, NO NO NO TUBES TROUBLE COMPONENT Htn art tit nfett yt cm pltf MMiaiKf, or it mf etmbitttioi $oio iswtiq Diapason Flut Violin Horn Trumpet ACCOMPANIMENT (Brut) Diapason Flut String Reed PEDAL Bass DAMAGING HEAT This magnificent instrument has a wider, better tonal range than most organs. It gives you more playing versatility and greater re liability than other more expensive organs. It is the only modestly priced electronic organ that has no tubes whatsoever yet produces more music power 20 watts) than expensive organs. There are many other exclusive features; all thirty-six keys on each manual play independ ently full chords can be played on either man ual. The high fidelity audio system reproduces nine distinct orchestral and organ voices with thrilling beauty. It's so easy to play anyone can leant quickly. fiephijk? Mwic Co. DIRECT FACTORY DEALER Phono TU 4-5121 surface five miles of read. This road was constructed to the top of Spdue Mountain with APW funds last fail. Seventeen miles of boun dary fence sill be constructed on the Biy district, A well is planned (or the Keno guard station, and campground wells are planned for Sprague River, Pikes Crossing, S y c a n River, Bear Creek, and Mill Creek, Provision lor water at the latter sites will permit later de velopment within Use counties in which the jirojects are located. Where additional men are needed by Use forest service, recruit tog will be through the State Em ployment Service. Night School Will Start On Monday The first of five college - level evening classes ottered in Klam ath Falls this fall will begin Mon day night. These classes are offered by the Division ot Continuing Education of the Oregon State Svstem of Higher Education and will be held at Klamath Union High School. They are separate from tlie eve ning high school classes offered by Klamath Union. file live courses include one each in English, psychology and education, and two m art and lit erature. Classes will begin at 1 o'clock on their respective evenings, and will be from 2 to 2 j hours each. Each course carries three hours of college credit. The courses, beginning dates, and instructors are as follows; Ceramics (AA 255), Mondays, beginning Sept. 30, instructor from University of Oregon; World Literature (Eng. 107), Tuesdays, beginning Oct, t, in structor from Southern Oregon College; Human Development (Psy. 3UI Wednesdays, beginning Oct, 2, in structor David Harms, teacher consultant for Jackson County schools; Drawing (AA 291), Thursdays, beginning Oct, 3, instructor .lack V. Hall of Klamath Union High School; and Measurement in Education (Ed 424(, Wednesdays, beginning Oct. 2, instructor from Southern Ore gon College. Health Grant WASHINGTON (UPIS-The Pub lic Health Service has given a $77,959 grant to the Oregon De partment of Health, Sen, Maurine Neuberger, D-Ore., said Tuesday, Tile money will be used for the state's vaccination assistance pro gram. HEBAtD AND NEWS, Khuuatii Fails, Ore, Friday, September Zl, 14(1 PAGE J A JP De Caulk Hints He'll Run Again By PHIL KEWSOM Wl Foreign News Analyst Among President Charles s Gaulle's detractors at home, the charge most frequently voiced against him is that he has "iso lated" France. His independent nuclear policy is isolating him from the United States and his NATO allies, and s imposing upon France a heavy financial burden. His "grand design" for France, which led him to ban Britain from the continent as a member Yule Cards To Be Sold By UNICEF Again this year UN1CEF (the United Motions Children's Fund) will offer in Klamath Falls tlie attractive Christmas cards that in other years have been so popular. In addition, there will be two attractive children's books at reasonable prices, handsome cal endars and a game for little folks. Orders lor cards shouw be placed as soon as possible with the Pelican Cafe where samples of the brightly colored greetings by famous artists are on display in the window. Interested persons may also browse through the unusual, in formative books, "The Wonderful World of Clothes," by Ruth Gelarie Fox hat brings a fascinating ar ray of clothing worn in countries around Use world, at 50 cents, and The Children Come Running," a unique book m wsaoetn usais- wotth with universal appeal. This volume at $2,50 is sparked mm quaint verse and prose. Illustra tions, all in color, will delight any child. Orders must also be placed through the Pelican. In announcing the repeat sale of the items, Mrs. E. A. Geary, local chairman for UNICES', re minds the public that the money goes to aid children of ail races and ail creeds. The number of hungry children fed and sick chil dren cured by UNICEF, makes an enormous statistic. Local Group Will 'Adopt' ROTC Unit Air Force BOTC Detachment 0 of the University of Oregon has announced that it will be adopted" by the 408th Fighter Group iAir Defense) at Kingsley Field, according to Defaciiment Commander U, Col. John W. Ko cher, who said that the ceremony would take place at the univer sity campus during the after-1 noon of Oct, 24, Plans have not been completed, ! hut the program will most likely: take place at Howe Field, The ceremony will last about 45 ir.in utes, and will include a precision : drill marching unit, and a fly-! over of a formation of supersonic : F-iOt jet fighters. The F-lOIs from Kmgsicy much will make the low-level pass are tlie most modern fighters in the nation's defense inventory. They streak to battle at speeds up to 1,200 m.p.h., and can carry lethal loads of missiles and rockets. The ceremony will feature brief comments by Col. Edwin 3, Wit- senburger, commanding officer of the airfield, Tlie acling em cee will be Maj, James Prior, professor of air science at t h e university. of the European Common Mar ket, has irritated not only Britain but also West Germany, with whom he seeks especially close ties. to addition, the grand design Is threatened iy internal pressures. There is mounting unrest in la bor and among French farmers. Inflationary pressures threaten the "hard franc" which helped transform France from the "sick man of Europe" to one of Use healthiest. Among aging world leaders few would admit that another man: could do the job better, least; among these would be De (Uiu'.'.e. Hinting At Second Term And so it comes as no surprise that De GauHe is beginning to drop hints that he wffl seek a second term as president of the French Fifth BepubUe. Because all of the projects un der attack are particularly De Gaullcs. The strongest hint of De- Gaulle's intentions thus far came in his current tour of France's; Hhone Valley, He said Uiat for a quarter of J! a century he had Bsderstosd the wishes of the French people. And: I am determined to continue j to do so since I have the strength," Be Gaulle's present seven-year term ends at the close of 1985. On Nov, 25 of this year, he will be 73. For some time now the ques tion of De Gaulle's successor hasj been a favorite subject of specu- lattas among French aewspapcrs.i But recently tise same news- papers which had been pulling; out the names of various "crown princes" suddenly erupted with: reports that De fiauic might not quit after all. May Be Triai BaUMins There is reason to believe the reports were planted by De; Gaulle himself. De Gaulle's nuclear program is still some eight to MS years away from making France an effective nuclear power. Among his possible political successors are many who gladly would iweicome Britain into a united Europe, scrap De Gaulle's own grand design and wiHingiy sacrifice some French sovereign ly m exchange lor that unity. Before he steps down, De Gaulle wants to be sure that France irrevocably Is bound h to the eourse he has outlined. One theory gaining ground is that De Gaulle may decide to quit dramatically scst year and then announce a plan to run again as his own successor aith j a hand-pkked vice president. This would permit him to build up sad j tram his man and then perhaps to quit around 1910, It wouM require constitutional changes which would be soiling new to De Gaulle whs is jssed to having his own way. But what ever his plan, De OauUe ro intention of becoming a ,s--e duck. J. W. 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