fgff 04
NEW OTI CAMPUS Overall photo shows Activity at
.x it. ..... r T. i i .
Trie s Tfl ot rn ntw uriann
ina sua ui i no now vivon
northeast ot Klamath Palls. In foreground, workmen are
beginning the new dormitory. OTI is expected to move
into the new campus next year. Two classroom buildings
TnTrrnrnrnniap
OTI ADMINISTRATION This building being raised on I the new OTI campus. The building is typical of the ar
concrete pedestals will be the administration center of ehitecture found in the new campus.
LAB BUILDING This photo shows the covered walkway of the laboratory building
at the new OTI campus. This building and a similar classroom building are nearly com
pleted. The roof is supported by a number of concrete pedestals, which are featured
throughout the new buildings.
Zf'nt' ''- i'-1 r'"i i,
PHYSICAL EDUCATION Framed in the covered walkway of a nearly completed
classroom building, the new OTI physical education building is visible in the back
ground. The four towers will contain stairways leading to the upstairs gymnasium.
Under the gym, there will be offices and classrooms.
Demo Says Elephanf Bones Must Go
CHICAGO iUPIi - There's
been no peace for U.S. District
Court Judge Joseph Sam Perry,
once known as Illinois' "Mr.
Democrat." since they un
earthed from his back yord the
remnants of a prehistoric ele
phant. "I was county chairman of
the Democratic party: I was
Democratic circuit judge; I
used to be called 'Mr. Demo
- 1 a)
i cnn ica i ni 1 1 1 u i wampu
tcnn e ini
iiBrtaaeaeMMeBeaaaaaaMaaaBaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaBai
crat' while in the Illinois legis
lature, and now this has to
happen In me," Perry quipped.
The stale s staunchesl Rcpub
llrons couldn't ask for a better
model (or their perennial em
blem than the one found on Per
ry's suburban Glen Ellyn es
tate. It all started innocently
enough when Perry asked work
era to enlarge the pond on his
have already bean completed. Near the campus site is
the site of the new Intercommunity Presbyterian Hoi.
pital. The public will tour the OTI campus site next
weekend during Homecoming.
prncrty. Shortly afterward, one
of tlic workers came staggering
up the path to Perry's house
with the giant bone in his
grap.
Ideal Location
DOWNTOWN
lutintii or Office
Inquire
GUN STORE
ewaaeee-aB-Me-eeeeia3 ' ;
iim: -mm m
t k . m.
-9
4-H Urges
New Clubs
"Organization" and "re - or
ganization" are the two busy
words on the 4-H slate for Oc
tober. ncvcily VVischnofske and
Francis Skinner, county 4-H
agents announce that students
9-21 years old by Jan. 1 who are
interested in club work should
contact the 4-H community lead
er in their school community
or call the county extension of
fice for information.
Distribution of "4-H Invites
You" folders to the various
schools in the .county has re
sulted in greater numbers ot in
terested students than present
clubs can accommodate. As the
4-H program cannot function
without the aid of volunteer
adult leaders, the services of
interested adults is urgently
needed.
The project basis 4-H youth
education program is offered in
the following areas: Animal sci
ence, plant science, natural sci
ence, mechanics, business and
marketing, personal develop
ment, creative arts and home
economics. Specific projects are
available in each project area.
Although 4-H community lead
er assignments have not b e e n
completed for all communities
in the county, the following are
announced: Bly, Mrs. Lawrence
Little: Bonanza, Mrs. William
Drew; Crcscent-Gilchrlsl, M r I.
Harry Dano; Kairhavcn, Mrs.
Jack Brandon: Ferguson, Mrs.
Hubert Vanderhoff; Henley,
Mrs, Harold Campbell; Keno,
Mrs. James Hopkins; Langell
Valley, Mrs, Howery Roberts;
Merrill, Mrs. Charles Cunning
ham; Peterson. Mrs. Robert
Kennedy; Poe Valley, Mrs. Wil
liam Tubach and Sprague River,
Mrs. Joe Lahoda.
Rummage Sale
Slated At Keno
The Keno PTA has scheduled
its annual rummage sale Oct.
24-25 in the school gym. The
sale will run from 12 noon to I
p.m. on Thursday and from 10
a.m. to 6 p.m. on Friday.
Anyone with rummage to do
nate Is asked to contact June
Sarduskv, TU 4-7802; Elaine
Selles. f U 2-1080; or Rosie Wil
kins, TU 2-1320.
1170 Se.
Tdw artel Cweetry
Young World Traveler To Boost UN Week Here
Cindy Harless occupied Gov.
Mark Hatfield's chair at the
last session of Girls' State. She
may never be officially gover
nor of any slate, but everyone
who works closely with her pre
dicts she's going places.
Actually, the amazingly poised
17-year-old Henley High School
senior has possibly already been
more places than the governor
whose position site filled tempo
rarily. And everywhwere her
travels have taken her, she has
taken honors.
As winner in the lOOF-spon-sored
speech and essay contest
here last March, Cindy went in
July with other winners from
Oregon, Washington and British
Columbia on a month-long tour
across the country destina
tion the United Nations in
New York.
Her experiences there and her
insight from personal knowledge
into the problems of other na
tions particularly qualify her as
featured speaker belore vari
ous civic clubs here during Unit
ed Nations Week, Oct. 20-26.
Cindy's dark eyes grow serious
as she says she has learned that
virtue does no belong to any one
nation, alone. She will enlarge
on her observation and give her
candid impression of her U.N.
experiences and important pub
lic figures whom she met.
Cindy was born in El Reno,
Okla., and by the time she was
3 was living in Germany and on
her way to becoming a world
citizen. Her father is Capt. R. L.
Harless, presently of Kingslcy
Field, and the family home has
always been on an Air F o r c e
base somewhere. They have
been stationed in many stales,
several times in Florida, but
most often In the Southwest.
This Is the first time in the
Northwest. Cindy says she was
proud because Oregon took the
majority, of student government
honors in New York.
The home Cindy remembers
most vividly and most happily
is Okinawa where the Harlesses
lived from 1956 to 1900. There
she attended school with stu
dents from many lands Pakis
tan, India, China, Japan. She
speaks affectionately of her lit
tle Japanese friend, Tomiko, and
still has Japanese pen pals,
some now attending the Univer
sity of Tokyo.
Cindy loves to swim and on
Okinawa that was possible
about 10 months of the year.
She was selected from her
school to make a trip to Nikko,
Japan, for a Red Cross leader
ship course, During the training
course, Japanese and American
girls wore roommates; playing,
learning, living together.
Mrs. Uyvela Harless, allrac
tive as her sparkling daughter,
says she has encouraged Cin
dy and 15-year-old son, Steve, to
participate in community activi
ties wherever they've been be
cause they've had little opportu
nity to grow deep roots. Appar
ently Mrs. Harless" philosophy
is good. Cindy's teachers report
that she ranks at the top of her
class scholastically and is popu
lar a m o n g the other students.
Steve is doing equally well.
As the Harless family hopes its
next assignment may be in Eu
rope, Cindy thoughtfully evalu
ates possible universities for
Court Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
Otl. II
rnard N0rmn Ntlion, drunk, ri
leAied to Air Police.
Lowranct Jackion, drunk, US or five
or 10 dayl.
Charlai G. layva, drunk, S3S or flvo
or 10 dsvl.
Gaoroa Lova, drunk, t)S or fiva or 10
davn diiorderly conduct, continued.
AAelvIn Lee Chlloquln, drunk, SIS or
five or 10 dayl.
Alvln Bael, drunk, SIS or live or 10
dayl.
Floyd Edward Plummor, drunk, SIS
Or five or 10 dayl.
Jamtl Robert Mornlnooun, drunk,
S2S cr five or 10 dayl.
Tnomei Trevlno, drunk, SIS or five
or 10 dayl.
Pelrlcle Ann Cerkuff, drunk, Sll or
five or 10 deyl.
Jeiaoh Ulynea llfmen, drunk, SIS
Or five Or 10 dayl.
Armando Leieno, drunk, continued.
Antrnlo Oonielei, drunk, SIS or five
or 10 deyl.
Joanne Sanderi, proilltutlon, 1100
end 30 dayl.
Wilbur Herrlnelen, drunk. SIS or five
or 10 dayl.
Leonerd Lemming iBeiley. drunk, Sll
forfeited.
Chenei Butn, drunken driving, con
tinued. GETS RED MISSILE AID
NEW DELHI, India (UPH
A Defense Ministry spokesman
aid Saturday that India would
manufacture guided missiles
with Soviet collaboration (or
Mig jet fighter planes it ex
pected to produce within two
years. The spokesman said the
original Mig contract with Rus
sia provided for manufacture of
all components, Including air-to-air
missiles. The missiles, he
said, will be turned out in a
factory in Hyderabad.
Spines of the common Euro
pean porcupine are often more
than a foot long.
WINTERIZE NOW!
Here ell or miner rreelri rameltfed be
fnre raid wither Ifll la. If the raaf laabi,
tba tanre Bde meaetni er window nod
rrelerlnt. gal Iba manay yea d frem
Sabarbaa. Leak at Ihaie leaa eaamplai:
(new Ne. el Peymefite Amount
1 100.00 .......... 12 hi S10.0S
1100.00 11 re S21.I1
$300.00 24 me IJI.Se
SUBURBAN FINANCE
lh. h. TU 4-77J
IHall Confer
next fall. Her anticipated ma
jor? Political Scicncel
Ross Ragland, the first presi
dent of the Klamath Chapter of
WW
eBwawawaaawaBaBBali
CINDY HARLESS
Jacoby
On Bridge
NORTH 11
4AJ4J
Ki
AJ108
8U4
WEST XAST
487 4X31095
VQJ108 V7S3
532 KS64
A32 K.7
SOUTH (D)
4VK43
All
Q7
(JJ1085
Both vulnerable
South West North Cut
1 Pan 1 Past
1N.T. Pass SN.T. Paat
Pas Pats
Opening lead Q
Defensive
Gem Noted
By OSWALD JACOBY
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Here is a little gem from
"Winning Defense." South ducks
the first heart and wins the sec
ond in dummy. Then he plays a
low club and East should rise
with his king. It won't do him
any real good to hang on to It
and if West has the ace of clubs
the play of the king will allow
him to save it as a later entry
for the heart suit.
If East doesn't play the king
it is still possible to defeat the
contract. But a lot of defense Is
necessary.
To start, West must hold back'
his ace. A second club load will
knock out East's king and East
will return his last heart. South
will take his are and lead his
queen of diamonds Cor a finesse.
East will be In with the king and
have no better play than a dia
mond return.
Dummy will cash three dia
mond tricks. East will follow
suit while South will discard ei
ther two clubs or a spade and a
club. It doesn't actually mtjtcr.
However, West's one discard is
most important. He Is looking at
two rather little spades, a couple
of good hearts and the ace of
clubs and if he is careless and
throws away one of those spades
he will give South the hand. In
stead, he should discard a heart.
Now South leads a spade to
his king and East must play
carefully. He must play either
the nine or ten of spades not
the five spot. Finolly, South
leads a second spade and you
can see why it was Important
for West to hnve one left. He
plays the eight of spades and if
South ducks In dummy that
eight will hold the trick.
II
Q The bidding hat been:
South Went North Etat
1 Double Pate Fas
Redble Pass 2 V Fata
Past if V Past
7
You, South, hold:
oK7 MQ4 lSt 4A1S
What do you dor
A Bid tear hearts. Tea art
rsppln year partner, bat oh
vtooaly he It Tory short la atla
noaat anal a It year hash earda
will be belpfad to him.
TODAY'S QTJWTION
Tea hold that tame hand. Tear
partner redouble! Won't double
of your die mood opening. East
What do you do nowT
Maaaay
Brooitsd Chicken
Spaghetti
Pino Pie
Try Our New
French Fried Ravioli
Eat 'Em Here or
Orders To Go.
LUCCA CAFE
n. TU 4-3276
23S4 S. 6th
FAMILY
the United Nations Association
and Cindy's current sponsor,
has scheduled an ambitious
week of appearances for her.
Cindy's first talk will be be
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
LOOK AT THIS FOR
MON -TUES.-WED
TOMATO
SOUP
Gerber's Strained or Juice
Baby Foods
Blue Bonnet
Margarine
Soltesea New England Style
daircsca new cngiana Jryie
Clam Chowder is
Lean,
Prime Rib j Swift's Cut-Up
ROAST FRYERS
Cottage Neitle'i
Pork & Beans QUIK
Big2VaTin Choeolata Drink
- 2-lb, Carton
1SC 1 1 j
Florida Pink
Grapefruit
Thick Meoted
Cantaloupe
; Specials For Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday :
RIGHT RESERVED
TO LIMIT
TOWN
fore the Business and Profes
sional Women's Club Monday
night; Tuesday noon, Lions
Club; Wednesday noon. Link
ville Kiwanis: Wednesday night,
Falls, Oregon
Sunday,
Betty Crocker
CAKE MIXES
Yellow Honey Spice White
Lemon Velvet Milk Chocolate
CAMPBELL'S
WE SLICE FREE!
& COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER
3800 So. 6th .
Toketee Lions; Thursday Mien.
Kiwanis Club; Friday noon. Ro
tary Club, and Friday after
noon, she will appear on television.
October Z0, 1963
PAGE SA
mm
ij.ru
3iW
i