Lt. Col. Alger
Radar Squad,
Lt. Col. Martin P. Alger. .
has been named commander of
the 827th Radar Squadron and
the Keno Air Force Station, re
placing Jtaj. Gerald I. Nelson,
who was reassigned to Pakis
tan. A native of Fort Dodge, low a.
LT. COL. MARTIN ALGER
Colonel Alger entered flying
school at Ontario, Calif,, in
May, l!)4i, and was commis
sioned a second lieutenant in
January, 1942.
During World War II he
served in Hawaii and New Gui
nea and later had assignments
in .Newfoundland, Japan and
Alaska. He comes to Kings.ey
field from a tour of duty as
commander of an aircraft coi
trol and warning squadron at
Kire Island Air Force htalion,
Alaska.
" By AL GKISS
Two by two and only by
two's the visitors came to
the Oregon Tech campus last
week. First came two recruit
ers from Argonne National Lab
oratories in Idaho Falls, Idaho.
Then two more recruiters from
Eureka and Menlo Park, Cali
fornia, came together to inter
view students for positions with
Hie U.S. Geological Survey.
Two men from the Bureau of
Indian Affairs at Portland spent
Thursday on campus familiar
izing themselves with Oregon
Tech's curricular programs.
These two men. who are respon
sible for the federally sponsored
education program for Indians
in the three northwest states of
Idaho, Washington and Oregon,
were particularly interested in
the Medical and Business Asso
ciates curriculums and the
Auto-Diesel and Metals pro
grams. Once again, Oregon
Tech's program stood the test
and was recognized as one of
excellence.
Two international visitors
from our neighbors on the north
spent Thursday and Friday on
campus. The two men, "J. Darg
Bell-Irving and Clifford Mc
Adam, were from the ahoul-to-be.ftablished
British Colum
bia Institute of Technology in
Vancouver, British Columbia.
The two men are assistant to
the principal and registrar re
spectively. The new institution
will open in the fall term of
1964. the same time at which
Oregon Tech will move to the
new campus, and these two
men arc responsible for putting
the new curriculum together.
They inspected Oregon Tech's
facilities and interviewed its
administration and staff. They
will study Oregon Tech's print
ed materials in detail. Their
philosophy in Canada is v e r y
similar to Oregon's to be more
specific and to quote:
"The training of a technolo
gist or technician differs in
several ways from that of a
professionally trained per
son graduating frnm a univer
sJty." The university graduate's
". . . training enables him to
become a leader in the growth
and development of his chosen
SMART SANTAS
V
JI70 Sa. th. n. TU 4-77S
Tawn mni Cawnlnr Shapamf Can'af
Commands
Keno Station
He is a graduate of the Air
Staff College, Fort Leaven
worth, Kan., and was gradua'ed
in 1941 from the Fcrt Dodge
Junior College in Iowa.
Among the officer's deco
rations are the Air Medal with
one oak leaf cluster, the Silver
Star, and the Distinguished Fly
ing Cross.
Colonel Alger is' married to
the former Dorothy F. Oldnani.
The couple has three children,
and the family resides at Sl
Westbrook Drive in Falcon
Heights.
Housework
Prescribed
LONDON (UPP A scientist
drew the fire of British women
today by ordering more house
work as a cure for boredom. '
Prof. Dennis Gabor, electron
ics expert and fellow of the
Royal Society, declared that
modern trends of expendable
crockery, frecze-dried food and
push-button cooking leads only
to frayed nerves on the part of
the housewife.
The happy way to run a
home, he said, depends on
women being house-proud and
able to provide gracious living.
"We are now going the oppo
site' way, in the direction of
women having less to do and
yet being bored to death with
their housework," he said.
"We shall have to reverse
this tendency if our civilization
is not to come to grief by the
bad nerves of its dissatisfied
women," he said.
THE OWL
HOOTS
field be it in research, design,
administration or teaching.
"By comparison, the training
of a technician is more special
ized, the science theory of his
course being limited to . that
necessary for a workable un
derstanding and competency in
a particular scientific, medical,
industrial or commercial field.
Subject matter is oriented to
application, and is highly spec
ialized. In some areas of study
a technician's training may
well be in advance of the train
ing given at a university since
the emphasis in his pro
gramme will be on the develop
ment of specialized expertness."
Incidentally, British Columbia
is developing a program similar
to Oregon's whereby junior
colleges are being established to
offer with their transfer pro
grams vocational - technical
courses to meet the needs of
students interested in programs
of that type:
50 Crowd
In Hearse
FORT COLLINS, Colo. -(UPI)
Fifty Colorado State Univers
ity students have put a new,
pensive twist on a college craze
to stuff something with stu
dents. Last weekend all half-a-hun-died
of them were jammed in
side a 1941 hearse at the same
time. Thursday tliey challenged
anybody to break the record.
The owners of the hearse
which.aby the way. is a Pack
ard are ten CSU freshmen
who each plunked down $12 50
(or the near-relic.
The CSU Collegian, the stu
dent newspaper, said the hearse
stuffing idea was derived from
telephone booth stuffing which
spread across many campuses
a few years, ago.
But students thought the new
idea was better: More persons
can participate, and the pres
tige is higher.
The owners of the car also
may start another craze a
five-way double date.
SEE WAIT BINGHAM
CnrMmaa ohm ran hatraw hal
nrrd Iram fcaharban. I tar la anil "in
la Wall Hlntham aaa haw rantaalanl II
la ta lal Saaaraan kal aa alav SanU-
Borrow N. ef ymtiiU Amount
5100 00 U ma $10.05
$300.00 II JJ1I1
$500 00 24 ma - $21. It
SUBURBAN FINANCE
Boy Fall
9 St ones
And Lives
SWANSEA, Wales (LTD -Four-year-old
Anthony Davics
looked up from tis hospital cot
and said: "I flew like a bird,
dad."
He did, too nine floors and
suffered only minor chest in
juries in the fall.
Women saw him plunge 100
feet frrm his parents' bedroom
window like a bundle of rags
and bounce on the sloping
lawns below the apartment
house.
Two men told his mother:
"We're afraid your little boy is
dead." She collapsed.
Anthony was not dead. He
wa alive and crying for his
mother.
Doctors who we.e awaiting
him were astonished when he
arrived at hospital. The boy
was conscious and suffered no
broken bones.
Maid Guilty
Of Assault
LOS ANGELES (UPD The
enamored former maid ol
George Montgomery was found
guilty Friday of simple' assault
against the actor.
At the same time, Ruth Wen
zel, 37, was acquitted of a
charge of assault with intent to
commit murder. She was ac
cused of shooting at Montgom
ery in his home Aug. 27 after
waiting three days (or his re
turn. The G e r m a n born former
housekeeper, who indicated dur
ing the trial that her intimacies
w ith Montgomery contributed to
the break-up of his marriage to
singer Dinah Shore, had plead
ed innocent and innocent by
reason of insanity.
Miss Wenzcl's attorney said a
decision would be announced
Monday on whether his client
would continue the second plea.
Summer Lake Grange
Elects Carlon Master
SUMMER LAKE - George
Carlon was elected master of
the Summer Lake Grange at
the regular meeting held Satur
day evening, Nov. 9.
Serving with him will be Bob
Elder, overseer; Celia Allen,
lecturer; Donald Hodges, stew
ard; Glenn Harvey, assistant
steward; Rosalie Claggett,
treasurer; Diane Elder, secre
tary; Charlotte Harris, Ceres;
Maybelle Foster, Flora; Pat
sy Carlon, musician; Beatrice
Harvey, chaplain; Annabel
'Kimsey. (Pomona; and Boyd
Claggett, gatekeeper.
Bob Elder was elected agri
cultural chairman; Glenn Har
vey, legislative committee
chairman, and Rosalie Clag
gett, community service chair
man. A discussion of the book,
"Ghost Town Trail," tliird in a
scries written by Lambert Flor
in, focused on the town of Pais
ley, one of the "ghost towns"
described.
Matt and Helen Dillon were
accepted i it t o membership,
which now totals 37.
An exchange of gifts, with a
limit of 30 cents, will be held
at the next meeting on Dec. 14.
Santa is expected to attend, and
Ted Emery, weather permit
ting, will call for square danc
ing. The home economics club is
sponsoring a "sale-o-rama" on
Thursday, Dec. 12, from 12
KLAMATH CABLE TV
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Call TU 2-5533 for
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HUNTING THE HARD WAY An eight-point buck lies dead on car of John Poulin
of Berlin, N. H., after It came crashing through his windshield and landed beside his
seat. Poulin, who was not hurt, is a' woods-nan and was returning home from work
when the deer hit his car. UPI Telephoto
Waiter's Trip Called 'Good Thinking!
By DICK WEST
I'nited Press International
WASHINGTON (UPI) Now
about this business of a head
waiter accompanying members
of the U.S. delegation to the
NATO parliamentarians meet
ing in Paris.
I don't understand why that
should cause so much contro
versy. After all, there is noth
ing novel about it.
Some waiters go off on long
trips every time you give them
your order.
Frequently, the temperature
of the food they bring back
leads me to believe they have
been to Iceland.
In my opinion, taking the
head waiter of the House dining
room to the NATO meeting was
like good thinking. Paris, as
vou know, is the fountainhead
noon to 5 p.m. A . total of 14
concerns have indicated an in
terest in the event which will
be held on the county fair plan
with a table or booth, accord
ing to Mrs. Bob Elder, chairman.
Guidance Session Planned
For KU Seniors Tuesday
Students of Klamath Union
High School w ill hear represent
atives of the Slate System of
Higher Education in a special
guidance session to be held at
(lie high school on Nov. 19 at
12:20 p.m. '
The presentation is planned
jointly by the State System of
Higher Education and the high
school to supplement the regular
guidance program with first
band information about col
leges. The visitors will explain
the academic offerings, specific
requirements for admission, tu
ition and incidental fees, and
scholarship opportunties at the
various public institutions.
Students who have demon
strated the ability to do aca
demic Work will be urged to
consider the possibility of at
tending college. Others will be
encouraged to seek training be
yond high school to be better
prepared for future careers.
The Stale System representa
NOW
. j? i.'i..''..wis , i. x ......... a
of fine cuisine. And Head wait
ers are nothing if not parlia
mentarians. Kills Two Birds
By including the waiter, Ern
est Petinaud, in the party, Rep.
Wayne Hays, D-Ohio, who
headed the delegation, killed
two birds with one stone.
Chances are they w ill turn up
on the menu next week. Under
glass.
, What I mean is, the trip ex
posed Petinaud to the culinary
skills of France and it exposed
members of the delegation to
the parliamentary talents of
Petinaud.
Thus both stand to gain
something from the experience.
.Which is more than can bo said
for most congressional junkets.
I frequently have lunch in the
House restaurant and I can say
this about it the food may
not be much to brag about but
the service leaves a lot to
be desired.
Actually, the quality of the
food is of little concern to me.
Man does not live by bread
alone. Not as long as Metrccal
is available.
Goes For Scenery
I go to the restaurant mainly
for the scenery. I sit at a ta
ble overlooking a waiter
who overlooks me.
But In suggesting that the
tives included on the visitation
team are Waldo Bowers from
Oregon State University. Hugh
Simpson from Southern Oregon
College. Gene Stivers from Ore
gon Technical Institute. Guhlia
Olson from the University cf
Oregon School of Nursing, Ver
non Barkhurst from the Univer
sity of Oregon, and David John
son from Ihe High School-College
Relations Committee.
w.awra?
it iii.'-" isr:. '
Mi"
mJimmvmlmla)n)mm i
service is sometimes less than
impeccable, 1 should in all fair
ness add that the meals are
cheap. And so is the clientele.
You might think from the
size of the appropriation bills
they pass the members of Con
gress are lavish tippers. Well, I
hate to disillusion anyone but
candor prompts me to report
that certain lawgivers are
known to the waiters as "the
last of the big misers."
As for the press table, the
tips that we newsmen leave our
waiter every day would feed a
family of five for an entire
week. Five hummingbirds.
After careful consideration,
there is only one point on w hich
I would be critical of the Paris
trip. They should have tak
en the head chef along, too.
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HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
Cub Scouts
AtAltamont
Given Pins
Twenty - three Cub Scouts of
Altamont Elementary School's
Pack 2 received Bobcat pins
from their parents at a recent
meeting of the pack.
In addition, six other beys re
ceived other awards.
Den 4 presented a skit, "Fun
With Science."
The Bobcat ceremony was
performed by Mike Saylor, Tim
Ward and Cubmasler Stan Sev
ruk. Receiving Bobcat pins from
their parents were Wayne
Powell, Donald Shulmiro. Lee
Lane, David Bryan, Eddie Hen
dricks, Steve Merritt, Edward
Benz, Richard Pittinger, Craig
Allen, Mark Ohlde, Gerald
Martin. Donald Rose, Craig
Gustafson, Ronald Barton, John
Lewis, Montj Nevills, Gary
Conley, Mark Rubins, Wayne
Hayes, Keith Doty, John
B I u n c k, Ricky Hughes and
Danny Rumelharl.
Sevruk presented these boys
with other awards: Steve Say
lor, Wolf badge and gold and
silver arrow; Bruce Jenson,
one-year pin; Terry Morse, one
year pin; Douglas Londborg,
one - year pin; Roy Aldridge,
two-year pin, and Kenny Rum
elharl, two-year pin.
The next pack meeting will
be Nov. 21.
POPE SENDS CHECK
TOKYO (UPD - Pope Paul
VI has sent a check for $5,000
to Japan as a token of sympa
thy for victims of last week
end's mine and train disasters
that claimed over 600 lives.
Msgr. Emmanuel Gerada, the
papal nunciatc, delivered t h e
check to Vasue Katnri, chief of
the West European section of
the Foreign Office.
Falli, Orfgo
Sunday, November IT, 1963
Committee Slices
Budget Voluntarily
At "their first meeting since
the voters rejected the tax bill
on Oct. 15. the state legislators
on the Legislative Counsel Com
mittee voluntarily reduced their
own committee's budget for
1963-1965 by $19,089. The self
imposed reduction is propor
tionate to cuts being made by
agencies in the executive and ju
dicial branches of state govern
ment. The committee's action was
taken ".'n though it was just
last week given an additional
function. By reason of recent
House and Senate action over
riding tl governor's veto of
House Bill 1451 of the 1963 reg
ular session, the review- of the
rules of state agencies was as
signed to the committee.
The principal purposes of
such a review-, which could be
undertaken at the request of
any person, would be to deter
mine whether an agency's rule
conforms to the intent of tbe
legislature and whether the rule
was legally adopted. Tie com
mittee's determinations with
respect to rules reviewed would
be reported to the legislature
for its consideration.
. Members of the Legislative
Counsel Committee arc Rep.
C. H. Hoyt, chairman, Corval-
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PAGE-7A
lis; Rep. Juanita N. Orr, vice
chairman, Lake Grove; Sen.
Donald R. Husband, secretary,
Eugene; Speaker of the House
Clarence Barton, Coquille.
Rep. J. E. Bennett, Portland;
Sen. Harry D. Boivin, Klamath
Falls; Rep. John R. Dellenback.
Medford; Sen. Robert L. Eif
strom, Salem.
Sen. Thomas R. Mahoney.
Portland: President of the Sen
ate Ben Musa, The DaHes: Rep.
Robert W. Packwood, Portland;
Sen. Edward N. Fadelcy. Eu
gene, alternate for Sen. Musa;
Rep. Don McBain. Gresham, al
ternate for Rep. Barton.
The committee's main respon
sibilities are publication of Ore
gon Revised Statutes, providing
bill drafting and legal coun
seling to the legislative branch
and conducting a law improve
ment program. Its staff, beaded
by Uie Legislative Counsel, op
crates throughout the biennium
in the performance of these and
other services.
Tha moit personal
Christmas massage
PERSONALIZED
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Color ar Block 1 Whita Phots
LEO'S CAMERA SHOP