, PACE-4A
HERALD AND
News From The Services
The U.S. Navy Recruiting Of.
fire in Klamath Falls has an
nounced the enlistment of (our
local youths. Edward Alan Lew
is, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Lewis of Klamath Falls,
enlisted under the vocational
school training which guarantees
the enlistee the training he has
chosen.
Three other youths, ail grad
uates of Henley High School,
also have enlisted. They are
Clifford Long, 22, son of Mr.
and .Mrs. Hugh Long; Richard
Patrick Hudson, 16, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin G. Hubbard. All
four are undergoing recruit
training at San t)icgo, Calif.
CLIFFORD LONG
RICHARD HUDSON
LYLE HUBBARD
Two recent enlistments In the
Marine Corps were also an
nounced. They are Kenton B.
Colahan, J9, son of Mr. and
Sirs. Clanlon W. Colahan of
Klamath Falls; and Richard M.
(Flynn, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs.
David C. Flynn of Klamath
Falls. The two graduates of
Klamath Union High enlisted
under the "buddy plan" which
will enable them to so tlirough
training together. Both arc now
at San Diego, Calif., (or train
ing. John W. Barry, 23, son of
Dan 0. Barry of iMcrrill has
been promoted to lirst lieuten
ant at Fort Dcvens, Mass. Lt.
Barry is the post optometrist at
the First Army Hospital at Fort
Oevcns. Barry is a graduate of
Pacific University. Forest
Grove, and was commissioned a
second lieutenant In 1W2. Barry
is married and has a one-month-old
son.
Tctty Officer 3.C. Ronald
Dee Kerry, son of Air. and .Mrs.
iFrank M. Berry of Klamath
Falls, is serving aboard tlie
USS Wright at Bremerton, Was
Berry, a radioman, entered tlie
Navy in 1961 and Is on two
years' active duty.
Quartermaster 2.C. William
Donald Mills, son of Mr. and
airs. Roy Mills of Klamath
Falls, Is serving aboard the USS
EVfLJ
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Kearsarge in the Far East and
will return to the home port of
Long Beach next month. He
was aboard the Kearsarge w hen
the ship picked up two astro
nauts. Marine Lance Cpl. Dowd Jack
son, son of Mrs. Alice Wright
of Chiloquin, has been gradu
ated from the Noncommission
ed Officers School at Camp
Pendleton, Calif.
.Marine Pvt. Steven L. Hall,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hall
of Klamath Falls, and Marine
Pfc. Walter L. Fogle, son of Air.
and Mrs. Walter M. Fogle of
Malin, are serving with the
Headquarters and Service Com
pany. Third Battalion, Fifth
Marine Regiment, First Marine
Division at Camp Pendleton.
Marine Pvt. Allen L. Brown,
son of Mrs. Nora Brown of
Klamath Falls, completed basic
training last month at San Die
go, Calif.
Marines Pfc. Ralph D. Swift,
son of Mr. and (Mrs. C. H. Swift,
and Lance Cpl. Harry Reeves,
son of Mrs. Charles W. Ham
mond, both of Klamath Falls,
are serving with the Third Bat
talion, First Marine Regiment,
at Camp Pendleton, The bat
talion recently returned from a
13-month tour of duty with the
Third Marine Regiment on Oki
nawa. Larry Johnson Jr., hospital
corpsman second class and son
of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson
of Dorris, Calif., Is serving
aboard the fleet oiler USS Mis
pillion, operating out of Long
Beach. Calif. He participated in
Exercise Black Bear in (he
Eastern Pacific in September
and October.
Chester F. Rulledge, radio
man third class, and son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles W. Rutledge
of Klamath Falls, is serving
aboard the seaplane tender USS
Pine Island, operating out of
San Diego. Calif, lie is a grad
uate of Klamath Union High
School.
Robert W. Bales, electrician's
mate third class, and son of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Bates of Klam
ath Falls is serving aboard
the attack transport USS Navar
ro, which left Long Beach,
Calif., Sept. 30 to join the Sev
enth fleet In the Western Pa
cific. Ronald E. ShiU, sonarman
seaman and son of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard E. Shill of Klam
ath Falls is serving aboard the
destroyer USS John A. Bole with
the Seventh Fleet In tlie West
ern Pacific. Tlie Bole Is a unit
of the fleet's submarine hunter
killer group.
Marine Pfc. Earl B. Brinson,
son of Jesse D. Brinson of
Klamath Falls, graduated from
(lie Aviation Machinist's Mate
School at Memphis, Tenn., Nov.
7. He graduated from Klamath
Union High School and entered
the Marines in November, 1962.
Four local members o( the
U.S. Air Force participated in
the recent Exercise iBig Lift, the
joint Department of Defense
demonstration of airborne oper
ations. They are:
Capt. Paul C. Breaicale of
Gilchrist, an Air. Force freight
traffic officer with the Military
Air Transport Service;
First Lt. Gary L. Roberta of
Klamath Falls, a navigator w ith
the MATS;
First Lt. Ronald G. Kaylor of
Klamath Falls, another MATS
navigator; and
A.2.C. Kenneth D. Kawkins,
a crew chief with the Tactical
Air Command.
William E. Culbertson of
Weed. Calif., has been promoted
to airman second class in the
Air Force. He is a telephone
Visit Family
TULELAKE - Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Thomas visited recently
with a daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Murkham,
(Pat Thomas I and their family
in Eugene. They also attended
the Oregon Stnte University
Stanford footlwill game in Cor
vallis.
Thursday, November M, 19M
exchange socialist at McChord
AFB, Wash., and the son of Mr.
and Mrs. William E. Culbertson
of Weed.
Army Pvt. David W. Friberg,
18. son of Zella A. Angus of
Klamath Falls, is scheduled to
complete a Nike missile univer
sal fire control system mainten
ance course at Fort Bliss, Tex.,
in August, 1964. He entered the
Army last July and completed
basic training at Fort Ord, Calif.
Friberg is a 1963 graduate of
Klamath Union High.
Army Pfc. Edward J. Mike
sell, son of Mrs. Opal Mikescll
of Klamath Falls, participated
in Exercise Sky Soldier I, a 23
day 11th Assault Division ma
neuver at Fort Stewart, Ga., last
month. Mikcsell is a repairman
and entered tlie Army in April.
The 22-year-old soldier attended
Klamath Union High.
Army Spec. 4 Leroy A. Pul
liam, 21, of Gilchrist, partici
pated in Exercise Big Lift. Pul
liam, a machinegunner, is tlie
son of Mr. and Airs. Henry A.
Pulliam and attended Gilchrist
High School.
Army National Guard Pvt.
Clifton J. Baxter, son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. Clifton Baxter of
six-week general supply course
under the Reserve Force Act
program at Fort Ord, Calif.,
Oct. 25.
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PROMOTED Col. John D. Morning I left) , post surgeon
for Fort Devens, Mass., congratulates John W. Barry of
Klamath Fa lis upon hii promotion to first lieutenant. Barry
is the post optometrist.
Freeman Reports Policy
Centers On Family Farm
PORTLAND (UPI) - The Na
tional Grange Wednesday had
direct word from Agriculture
Secretary Orville L. Freeman
that the (amily (arm is the key
stone of agriculture policy of
the Kennedy Administration.
Freeman flew west to the
Grange's 97th annual conven
tion and made the statement of
policy in a speech Tuesday
night.
"Just as t h e amazing pro
ductivity of American agricul
ture is the solid foundation for
our unparalleled standard of liv
ing, so the (amily farm is the
rock upon which we have built
the achievement of American
agriculture," he said.
Freeman said the family farm
was essential to the strength and
well-being of the nation. Nation
al farm policies, he added, have
On The Record
KLAMATH PALLS
MARRIAGE LICENSES
James Waynt Peter, IS, and Car
olyn Jean Jamei, 16. both Klamath
Falls.
DIVORCS ACTIONS FILED
SPROUL Jeannii D. vi. Donald D.
KLAMATH FALLS
BIRTHS
BOYS
SYLVA Born lo Mr. and Mri. Har
old W. Sylva Jr. In Klamath Valley
Hospital Nov. S a boy weighing 5 lbs.,
UYt ozs.
HENSON Born to Mr. and Mrs,
James Hanson In Klamath Valley Hos
pital Nov. i a boy weighing 6 lbs.,
yi ozs.
DAULTON Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy F. Daulton In Klamath Valley
Hospital Nov. 5 a boy weighing t lbs.
STEWART Born to Mr. and Mrs.
James L. Stewart In Klamath Valley
Hospital Nov. 6 a boy weighing 10 lbs..
7 ozs.
SPARGUR Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Cary E. Spargur In Klamath Valley
Hospital Nov. 6 a boy weighing 9
lbs., 6 ozs.
SMITH Born to Mr. and Mrs. John
M. Smith In Klnmalh Valley Hospital
Nov. a twin boys weighing S lbs,, 5
ozs., and 4 lbs., l ozs.
OIRLS
PAYNE Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Donald E. Payne Jr. In Klamath Val
ley Hospital .Nov. 5 a girl weighing 7
lbs., 7 ozs.
WETTER Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Welter in Klamath Valley Hos
pital Nov. 6 a girl weighing 7 lbl I
oz.
NILES Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
E. Niles In Klamath Valley Hospital
Nov. 6 a girl weighing 5 lbs.. 14', i ozs.
1M1 SUMMARY
Boys: 440 Girls: 317
85c
80c
80c
75c
1.59
1.49
89"
M
1.3
I. IS
been Bhapcd and will continue
to be shaped to enable the ef
ficient family farm to maintain
its independence.
Freeman said a study by the
National Agricultural Advisory
Commission described the
family farm as o n e that does
not hire more labor than the
family provides.
The distinguishing feature of
the family farm, he said is the
incentive that ownership and
management of a family opera
tion vests in the family that
does most of tlie work.
17 Gain
Honors
MERRILL Kor the first six
weeks of school 17 Merrill High
School students reached the
goal of having their names on
l"-3 Honor Roll.
The junior and sophomor-i
classes led with five students
from each class. Four were
from tlie senior class, and
three were from the freshman
class.
The students are seniors,
Dale Kurtz, 1.1: Lois Hobson,
1.3; Cheryl Chatburn, 1.4; Jean
Lyman, 1.5.
Juniors, Eric Haskins, 1.1;
Bonnie Matthews, 1.3; Sherry
Mitchell, 1.4; Sylvia Andrieu,
1.5; Janis Hodges, 1.5.
Sophomores. Glenna Deboy,
1.1; Ron Cunningham, 1.3;
Pamela- Conner, 1.3; Nancy
Kandra, 11.5; lAlice Moore, 1.5.
Freshman, Nancy Ilobsnn,
1.0; Elaine Young, 1.1; Bever
ly Collins, 1.5
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Pit River
Indians
Plan Vote
ALTURAS Louis Phelps, at
torney for the Pit River Indians
in their claim against the U.S.
government for payment of lost
land, announced this week that
there will be a new ballot on
the vote by the Indians, this
time by mail.
The Pit River Indians voted
"no" to acceptance of the gov
ernment offer of 47 cents per
acre on their land Sept. 28 in
Alturas. At that time the Pits
voted 105 to 75 against accept
ance of the payment of around
$800 per Indian. This offer was
made to the Mission and Indians
of California on the same claim.
Phelps has contended that the
vote at Alturas was not large
enough to be "fully representa
tive" of the Pit River Indians'
wishes. He said out of 730 Pit
River Indians eligible to vote,
only 180 votes were cast.
It was pointed out that the
Mission Indians also voted at
less than 50 per cent strength,
but in this case a "yes" vote
was cast. A second vote has
not been called for the Mission
Indians.
The attorney told the com
mission that there are several
Indians in penal institutions who
will be eligible for any settle
ment that might be made with
the Indians, and they should be
deemed eligible to vote.
Phelps said the ballots are
now in the mail.
Opponents of the recent an
nouncement denounced the
"mail ballots."
"It seems that the white man
can always come up with two
sets of rules when dealing with
Indians, even in elections. We
thought the hearing in Alturas
was fair because only in that
way could all the details and
ramifications of the proposal be
openly aired and explained. Cer
tainly all the Indians received
fair warning of the meeting," a
local Indian spokesman said.
Society Slates
Portland Meet
PORTLAND (UPI) The
American Society of Range
Management, Pacific Northwest
Section, will meet here Nov. 18
19. The 13th annual conference
will host delegates from Oregon,
Washington and British Colum
bia, according to Grant Harris,
president.
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Nearly Half Of KU's 1963 Graduates
Are Continuing With Higher Education
Nearly half of Klamath Un
ion High School's 1963 graduat
ing class has gone into higher
education.
This statistic is contained in
a report by the guidance staff
of the school on the 362 stu
dents who graduated from
Klamath Union High in June.
The staff, in contacting the
former ' high school students,
found that 102 of them are at
tending college in Oregon. This
is 28.2 per cent of the total
class. Another 28 students or
7.7 per cent are attending out-of-state
colleges.
Four student have entered
nursing schools, 20 are attend
ing Oregon Technical Institute
and 16 are at other trade or
vocational schools. In all, 46.8
per cent of the students have
taken steps to further their ed
ucation. Eighty two members of the
class 22.6 per cent are work
ing in the Klamath Falls area
and another 27 former students
(7.4 per cent) former students
are working away from this
area.
Twenty three graduates have
entered the military service.
This is 6.3 per cent of the class.
And 33 female graduates are
now classified as "homemak
crs." Twenty five of the 362 have
entered the ranks of the unem
ployed, 24 of them locally and
one away from Klamath Falls.
The counseling staff was un-
Airman Beats
Parking Ticket
SPOKANE (UPI) - A.3.2.
Donald Austin, 19, Hillsboro,
Ore., walked into police court
Wednesday with a slack of ref
erence books and a quotation
from the city's parking meter
labels.
A few minutes later he walk
ed out with his overtime park
ing ticket, issued 'Monday, dis
missed. Austin opened his case by
quoting from the meter label
citing hours of operation "ex
cept Sundays and holidays."
Then he began reading ref
erences to Nov. 11, Veterans
Day, as a legal holiday.
Acting Police Court Judge El
Ellsworth Gump interrupted,
"that's enough. "Dismissed."
Austin is stationed at Fair
child Air Force base near here.
4.00 A
llHi'l.
Ask about Weisfield's famous "drop-it, wet-it, smash-it" one
WEISFIELD'S
able to locate one member of
the class, one has returned to
his home overseas and a third
member is under local medical
care. Three members of t h e
class are deceased.
Turning to the brighter mem
bers of the class, the counsel
ing staff found that 72.2 per
cent of the top 10 per cent of
the class scholastically are now
in college either in Oregon or
out-of-state while 73.4 per cent
of tlie top 25 per cent are at
tending college. Of the top 50
per cent, 61.2 per cent are in
college.
Rock Hounds
Mr. s:.d Mrs. Jesse Black,
832-B Vincent Drive, Falcon
Heights, were hosts Nov. 12 to
14 members of the Rock and
Arrowhead Social Club. Also
present were 16 visitors, among
them six juniors.
Slides of cases and booths at
the Gem and Artifact Show at
the Armory in September were
shown followed by entrancing
slides of Japan, its pagodas,
beautiful gardens, parks, tem
ples, flowers and the Japanese
people taken by Mr. and Jlrs.
Black on a recent trip to the
Orient.
There was a display of fire
opals and obsidian cabs and
pieces, extraordinary arrow
heads from Oklahoma, and two
fine local flaking tools shown
by a visitor.
The meeting adjourned after
ruTrtruTToiroTnroTr
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TERMS LOW AS S5 MONTH STARTS JAN, 1964
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Besides college, 13.8 per cent
of the top 10 per cent of the
class have entered vocational
schools and most of these are
at Oregon Technical Institute.
It was found that 8.3 per cent
of that same top 10 per cent
are working in Klamath Falls
while not one is working away
from the city. None of this top
group is in military service, one
has returned overseas and one
is classified as a "homemak
er." It was found that four per
cent of the top one-half of tlie
class is unemployed.
View Slides
a visit to the shop at the Black
home for instruction and dem
onstration on cutting obsidian
to bring out the sheen, rainbow
and purple velvet found in ob
sidian, a product of a recent
field trip into Northern Califor
nia by club members.
The next meeting, Dec. 10.
w ill be at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond White, 2327 While
Avenue in the Mills Addition
with Mrs. Eva Brownell as
hostess. The meeting will be a
Christmas party.
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KLAMATH FALLS
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