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HERALD AND
Festival Vill
MERRILL Mrs. Jack Fleck
and Mrs. James Hammond are
ci - chairmen of the Harvest
Klower Show to be held during
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By AL GEISS
If an institution had no alumni
there would be little reason to
have a Homecoming. Oregon
Tech, of course, docs have
alumni and many in which it
takes great pride and it Is go
ing to have a Homecoming next
weekend. Homecoming, on the
other band, often does not coin
ride with the opportunities that
alumni have to return to the
campus.
On Thursday an Oregon Tech
grad returned to the campus for
the first time since he gradu
ated in 11)60. He was raised hi
Toledo, Ore., and spent two
years in the Navy prior to com
ing to Oregon Tech. Immediate
ly alter graduating, lie went to
S a n d I a Corporation In Liver
more, Calif., as a staff assist
ant in an electronics engineer
ing group. In March of l!Hi3 lie
accepted a position as an appli
cation engineer with Sonex,
Inc., a company which manu
facturers telemetering comx
nents for the missile and space
age industry. Actually, he was
a trouble shooter for airborne
telemetry systems. Ho visited
Oregon Tech last week shortly
after being promoted to West
ern regional manager of Son
ex, Inc., witii headquarters In
Encino, Calif. The company's
hcadquariers are in Philadel
phia and the Western Region in
cludes all of the territory west
of the Mississippi River.
Oregon Tech's Homecoming
will begin next Friday evening
at 6:30 with a serpentine
to the bonfire site near tho new
campus. A rally dance in (lie
Student Union ballroom will fol
low at 9 p.m. A booth or alu
mni registration will be open
throughout the evening In tlic
Student Union. Saturday's events
will begin with a 9:30 a.m. pa
rado of floats and bands. Tho
parade wll begin at Third and
Klamath and proceed down
Main Street to Modoc Kick).
Guided tours of Uie new campus
beginning at 11 a.m. will be
open to the public.
.The Oregon Tech Owls will
meet the Oregon Collego Wolves
In a 1:30 p.m. Homecoming foot
ball game on Modoc Field. An
innovation In this year's activi
ties during Hie halftime at the
game will be a parade of (lie
(loots and Uie first announce
( pxurwj
NEWS, Klamath Fall. Oregon
Include Flower
the 27th Annual Potato Festival.
The following are rules apply
ing 'o all contestants: all entries
limited to a 20-inch space or
THE OWL
HOOTS
ment of tine winning float and
the winner In the queen contest.
Alumni president Bill Glodowski
will crown tho queen and pre
sent the queen and her court to
the audience. Considering the
beautiful Indian summer weath
er we are having and the fact
that Uie game will be played in
the afternoon and the added at
traction of halftime activities, it
might be an excellent opportuni
ty for the not-too-ardent-fans-of-football
to sec the Owls in ac
tion. A highly rated local 18-piccc
dance band, I lie Starlighters,
will furnish the music for the
Homecoming dance which will
be held in lire campus gymna
sium from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The
public Is invited.
Oregon Tech's increasingly
popular author of electronics
articles, Bob Baird. head of elec
tronics department, seems to
have (lie unique ability to de
velop relatively simple explana
tions of highly complex schem
atics. His recent article in a ra
dio magazine discussed ampli
tude modulation In radio broad
cast waveforms. Last week he
received a phone call from a
long-time radio operator in cen
tral Canada asking If Bub's
statement was true and request
ing some additional information.
"All my life I have believed
that this Just couldn't lie." tlic
man said.
The recent announcement of
faculty and staff to special com
mitters Included on Uie Library
Committee, Jesse Crabtree,
Gene Culver, l-croy Fisk. Rus
sell Mad.sen, George Marosticn,
O. K. Mcfart, D. B. Oirrll,
J. F. Partlow, Marion L. Peter
son, Imogens Ralston, and Carl
Stolpo, with P. T. Meier as
rhairnian: on the A c a d c m I c
Standards Committee, .1 J.
Boyle. P. T. Meier, II. O. Howe
and Gene Stivers, with J. L.
Churchill as chairman; and on
Uie Faculty Welfare Com
mittee Del Blake, Brooks
Custer, Joim W. Googins, George
Muroslica, Howard Morris,
Thomas E. Sutherland, and Eu
gene Wellmon. with R. C. De
Hosier as chairman.
Refinance Your Home
V Lower Monthly Payments
k Lower Interest Rates
If Your Property Qualifies
30 yaan SiS litraratr. On nawar traa raiidtnlial
rsatrtr railrictad artai includina and aomparabla ta,
Marina, Lama Linda, Wait Park and aarri at Hal SpHnai.
Na laan taat ar ctaiina. coin arhtr than tttta laa, Principal
and Iniaratt SS.I4 par SI 000.00 par manth, ar S1U.S0
monthly an 120,000 laan,
Cantact II ya would lika ta (1) Pttduct yaur month,
ly paymanrti (2) Obtain additianal fandt tar invattmant ar
athar purpaiei ar; (3) Rtfinance in cannactien with lata.
BARNHISEL AGENCY
112 S. 8th St. Telephone TU 2-3461
Sunday, October 20, 1963 I
Display
less; the committee is not re
sponsible for containers; entries
must be in and registered before
10 a.m. Friday, Oct. 25. (Mer
rill High gym); exhibits must be
left in place until S p.m. Satur
day, Oct. 26; put name and ad
dress on bottom of container.
Any adult desiring to exhibit
any plant or arrangement may
register their exhibits before 10
a.m. Friday, Oct, 23, at the Mer
rill High gym. First and second
place ribbons will be awarded.
Please put names and ad
dresses on bottom of containers.
The committee is not respon
sible for containers.
Entries in the children's divi
sion, age three Uirough t h e
fifth grade and sixth graders to
18 years old may exhibit in four
scenes, potato characters and
arrangements using fresh fruits,
flowers or vegetables.
First place will receive a blue
ribbon end a $2 cash prize. Sec
ond place will he awarded a red
ribbon and third place a white
ribbon.
Basin Briefs
BONANZA
MR. AND MRS. LARRY FRI
AR of Sutter, Joan Hynos of
Chico, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Glvan went to Portland to attend
the wedding of the Givans son,
Pat, to Kathleen McNicholas on
Oct. 12.
MR. AND MRS. JACK MUR
RAY, former Langell Valley res
idents now living at Los Angeles,
spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Hitson Sr.
NONDICE McFAIX. Bonanza
senior, was chosen queen of the
Klamath Basin Potato Festival.
She is the first queen from here
in 23 yeais. Mildred Tcarc Hall
was the last queen. Princesses
for Nondice will be Mary Anne
Stevenson, 5, and Virginia Kea
dy, 5. Mary Anne is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Steven
son and Virginia is the daughter
of Mr. and CUrs. George Keady.
LEONARD PRESTON and
Mike of Springfield spent a few
days with his brothcr-in law,
George Kcady, and family.
BOB BRETT, Robin and John
went to Eugene Oct. 13 to get
Mrs. Brett, who had been visit
ing her daughters, Mrs. Mark
Dearborn and Mrs. Wayne
Shanzhouser, in Portland.
LKLAND PETTIGREW of
Harbor, Ore., spent a few days
in the valley. He was manager
of (lie Langell Valley Irrigation
District 17 years ago.
MRS. MAE GALE, Mrs. Flor
ence Horn, Mrs. Harry Frazier,
Rhoda and Joe David, Mrs.
Lloyd Gilt, Mrs. Lester Leavitt,
and Mrs. Amy Johnson of Sac
ramento were luncheon guests
of Mrs. Bill Burnett on Oct. 11.
MRS. EARL HITSON SR. and
daughter, Mrs. Dick Smith,
spent Friday at Malin with Mrs.
Herman Vnwcll and family.
MR. AND MRS. WARREN
DICK and sons of Portland sienl
the weekend in Langell Valley
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Kermit Kcysor.
Shop
Today
10 Till 7
At Store No. 2
South 6th &
Shosra Woy
OPEN TILL
MIDNIGHT
Monday thru Sat.
All Grocery
Speciols from
last Thurs.
ad good thru
Wednesday!
MARKET
BASKET
ttti and Pint
So. 6th and Shalt Way
TALENTED SEAMSTRESSES Smart garments, fashioned from wool will be modeled
durinq the annual style show Sunday, Oct. 27, sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary
to the National Wool Growers' Asociatioi and the American Wool Council. Judging
will be on Saturday. The show and judgiiq session are scheduled for the city library.
Left to right are Karen Dean, 13; Linda Tiylor, 17, and Carol Holzhouser, 16, all
from the Henley District and Henley schools.
no money down
Tako up to 36 months to pay
iVA
1
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m m
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Airline stereo from $99.00 to $450
Combined TVstereo froir $279.00 to $860
Visit Our Big Record Department, Now on
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STORE OPEN FRIDAY
Wool Outfits To Be Shown
By Youthful Seamstresses
Young fashionists. 13 through
21, will model garments made
this year in the "Make It Your
self With Wool" contest spon
sored by the Auxiliary of the Na
tional Wool Growers' Associa
tion, the American Wool Council
and local wool groups.
The style show is scheduled
for Sunday afternoon, Oct. 27, in
the city library. The public is
invited.
Winners here will enter state
competition later this fall. Priz
es include a two-week trip to the
Caribbean, a college scholarship
and $35,000 in other prizes.
Mrs. Harold Williams, Bonan
za, is district chairman. M r s.
John Seville, Lakeview, is co
chairman. Assisting are Mrs.
Earl Mack, Mrs. Bryant Wil
liams, Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs.
Homer Delamater, Klamath
Falls; Mrs. R. C. Burleigh, Mer
rill; Mrs. Leonard Will, Malin,
and Tulelake, Mrs. Jack Lynch,
Langell Valley.
Among the models who will
enter garments made of wool
is Linda Taylor. 17, in her fourth
year of competition, who will
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NIGHTS 'TIL 9
display a skirt, coat and blouse
ensemble in black and white, in
the junior division. She has had
both 4-H Club instruction and
home economics at Henley High
School where she is a senior.
She won a sewing machine in
1961 state competition and a less
er prize last year. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Taylor.
Karen Dean, an eighth grader,
is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
W. F. Dean. She is 13 and a sub-
ORDERS CARS RETURNED
WASHINGTON IUPH - The
Interstate Commerce Commis
sion Friday ordered the na
tions's railroads to return box
cars to eight Midwestern lines
facing a shortage during the
peak grain shipping season.
The order, which takes effect
Monday and expires Dec. 31,
applies to cars owned by the
Burlington, Santa Fe. North
western Soo Line, Northern Pa
cific, Milwaukee Road, Great
Northern and Rock Island railroads.
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deb entrcnt in the contest and
will model a scarlet wool flan
nel jumper dress to be worn
with white blouse, white gloves
and red patent slippers. This is
her first year in competition.
She is a 4-H Club girl, has been
taking lessons from the Singer
Sewing Machine instructors, re
cently won in the Young Style
Maker.Contest.
High school junior Carol Holz
houser, IB, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Holzhouser, was a
second place winner last year in
the sub-deb division in district
competition. She will model a
smart suit in plaid, camel, blue
and beige shades with raglan
sleeves, three-button jacket, to
be worn with beige fur pillbox
and beige gloves. This is Carol's
second year in school home
economics sewing.
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