HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon
Tuesday, November 1$, IKS
PACE S
Edwards AFB Chief
To Speak At 'Dining-ln'
Kingsley Field will host a din- .
ing-in at the Officers' Open
Mess on Wednesday evening,
Nov. 27, with Col. Raymond Van
Diver, chief of staff at Edwards
Air Force Base, Calif., t h e
guest speaker.
The formal affair will begin
at 6.20 p.m. when Kingslcy of
ficers begin passing through a
receiving line. Following a cock
tail period, the officers will
move to the ballroom, where
dinner will be served.
Special awards will be pre
sented by base commander Col.
Edw in J. Witzenburger after the
dessert.
Colonel VanDiver will present
a briefing film and speech after
dinner. He is the chief of staff
of the Air Force Flight Test
Center at Edwards, and is a na
tive of The Dalles, Ore. He was
commissioned as a second lieu
tenant in April, 1941, after grad
uating from Oregon State Col
lege in HMO.
As a pilot for the Fifth Air
Force during the early days of
World War I, he flew 93 com
bat missions.
The custom of dining-in, as a
formal dinner function for
members of an organization or
unit, is an old tradition in Eng
land, but is not exclusively
military. It is believed that
J dining'-in began as a custom in
the monastarics and was taken
up by the early universities and
spread to the military units of
the country when the officers'
mess was established much
later.
omnium
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COL. VAN DIVER
In the United States A i r
Force, the custom was probably
started by the late Gen. H. H.
Arnold when he held his famous
"Wing-Bings" in the Army Air
Corps. It undoubtedly received
additional impetus during World
War II as a result of the asso
ciation of Eagle Squadron and
U.S. Army Air Corps personnel
with the Royal Air Force at
their dinings-in.
708 Klamath Residents
Seek Hcaher Education
Seven hundred and eight
Klamath County residents at
tended colleges, universities and
other schools in the State Sys
tem of Higher Education last
year.
These figures are contained
in a county - by - county and
school - by - school breakdown
of 19S2-63 enrollment figures re
leased by the System of Higher
Education.
Of Klamath County's total,
more than one-quarter 207 of
the students attended Oregon
Technical Institute in Klamath
Falls.
Another 182 were enrolled at
Oregon State University and
Southern Oregon College drew
149 Klamath residents. The Uni-
Oregon at Eugene
with 134 Klamath
Sfudy Sef
OLYMPIA UPI The U.S.
Fcrest Service has agreed to
make a study of parking needs
at the Ml. Baker ski area.
Vance Blackwell. assistant re
gional engineer for the service,
told the State Highway Commis
sion Monday he would see what
could be done to provide addi
tional parking space.
Ernest Cowell, chairman of
the commission, described the
need for additional space as
"critical." He said he was
aware there was a parking
problem in (Jic area but until a
few weeks ago he did not know
"just how critical it was."
The Mt. Baker ski area in
Whatcom County has become
quite popular in recent years.
Cowell said. He noted that
about 75 per cent of the skiers
come from Canada.
versity of
was third
students.
Other schools and their
Klamath Countv students were
University of Oregon Medical
School, 15: University of Ore
gon Dental School, nine; Port
land State College, seven; Ore
gon College of Education, four;
and Eastern Oregon College,
one.
Klamath was one of 19 coun
ties which sent students to each
of the nine schools in the sys
tem. Multnomah led all counties in
student totals with 8,648 and
Lane County was second with
4.3)8. Klamath County ranked
10th among the counties in the
number of students attending
school in the state system.
Lake County had 127 students
attending state schools and was
represented at all schools ex
cept Portland State and Oregon
College of Education.
TUESDAY
WOTM. 8 p.m..
Moose Home.
meeting.
WEDNESDAY
EIGHT AND FORTY. Klam
ath Salon 355. 8 p.m.. meeting.
Leola Hcilbronner, 2338 Reclamation.
LADIES SOCIETY BLF&E.
8 p.m.. meeting, initiation. City
Library basement. Officers
wear formats.
BONANZA FARM BUREAU
CENTER. 6:30 p.m.. potluck,
get acquakitod . with . teach
er night, Bonanza High School.
ART NEEDLE CLUB, 1 p.m..
meeting, Goldie Brown, 1937 Le
roy. FAIRIIAVEN HOME EXT..
10 a.m., Scandinavian cookery
project. Home of Margaret
Brandon.
DEMOCRATIC CLUB, 7:30
p.m., meeting, Shasta Grange
Hall. Public invited.
KLAMATH STAMP, COIN
CLUB, 8 s p.m.. meeting, 603
Main Street. Visitors welcome.
PELICAN SCHOOL PTA. 7:30
p.m.. meeting, school.
GOLDEN AGE CLUB, 1 p.m.,
meeting, Klamath Auditorium.
FRIENDSHIP COURT. Order
of Amaranth. 8 p.m., obligation
night. Scottish Rite Emple.
PROSPERITY R E B E K A H
LODGE. 7:30 p.m., initiation
practice for officers. lOOF Hall.
THURSDAY
TAXPAYERS' LEAGUE,
Klamath County, 8 p.m.. meet
ing. Shasta Grange Hall. Hal
Coc, speaker. Public invited.
KLAMATH MINERAL CLUB,
7:30 p.m., election pf officers,
Klamath Auditorium.
Y-NE-MA TWIRLERS, 6:30
to 8 p.m., children's square
dance lessons, ages 10 - 15,
YMCA.
MALIN PROSPERITY SO
CIAL CLUB, OES, 8 p.m., meet
ing, home of Airs. Joe Halou
sek. PROSPERITY R E B E K A H
LODGE, 7:45 p.m., meeting,
initiation. lOOF Hall. Guests,
Sweet Adelines.
L fr;i5M Ik ML
I rff - " : f ! if' . '' ' - : . . V ... A
frfrw'rl ? : Willi f
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u
as
Talk Scheduled
On Communism
Hugh G. Simpson, director of
information of Southern Oregon
College of Education, will out
line the theory and strategy of
world communism to six YMCA
youth clubs in Klamath Falls to
night. Simpson's talk is entitled "Is
There ,an Enemy Within?"
The talk is in response to a
questionnaire distributed to lo
cal high school students which
indicated a need for more fac
tual information on communism.
The meeting will begin at
6:45 this evening at the YMCA.
NEW LIFE Mrs. Joan Carol Douglas, 23-year-old bride of Supreme Court Justic
William O. Douglas, is shown in combo at her home in Washington, D.C. She is
shown (left) arranging soma of her husbands books. She models fur hat (right) sha
wore during camping trip with her husband. Mrs. Douglas, awara that the 42-year
aga difference between her and her huiband caused some surprise when they were
married last fall, said that no one is old when he is interested in people and involved
in living. UPI Telephoto
Young Bride Of Supreme Court Judge
Speaks Frankly About Her New Life
Helicopter
Saves Pair
PALM SPRINGS. Calif.
(UPI i A young couple from
the Los Angeles area spent two
nights stranded in sub-freezing
ueatlier cn (lie slopes of Mt.
San Jacinto before being res
cued by helicopter Monday.
Gary Joluuon. 21, La Habra.
and Verna Neilson. 16, Whit
tier, apparently suffered no se
rious Ul effects from their ex
perience. They had wandered
away from friends with whom
tlwy had started on a hike Sat
urday after taking an aerial
tramway ride to the 8.000-foot
level of the mountain.
Johnson had started to hike
down the mountain, leaving the
girl at a higher level, when a
helicopter pilot found him in
Tahquitz Canyon and took him
to Desert Hospital for treat
ment of cuts and bruises re
ceived walking through the
brush.
Miss Neilson was located
shortly after Johnson was
picked up. She also was taken
to the hospital.
Grange Eyes Resolutions
PORTLAND (UPI I - The Na
tional Grange took up resolu
tions on the final day of Hs 97th
annual convention here today.
Public Session
The public is invited to a
meeting of (he Klamath Inter
community Educational Broad
cast Council in the KUHS ca.'e
teria. Wednesday, Nov. 20. at
7:30 p.m. In view of tlie many
facets of the development of an
FM non-commercial education
al radio station lor this are.i.
this meeting will present prob
lems for discussion. Memneis
of tlie council review phases of
the project as it will affect
Klamath Falls.
The prairie dog is a member
of the ground squirrel family.
Tlie major issue scheduled to
be voted on by the organiza
tion's delegates at the end of
the nine-day meeting was Presi
dent Kennedy's proposed federal
tax cut.
The grange's taxation com
mittee .Monday took a stand
against the cut "unless accom
panied by an equal amount of
reduction in federal spending."
The committee criticized "big
government." It said "govern
ment services should be
financed and administered as
far as possible at local and state
levels."
The committee also proposed
that the f e d e r a 1 government
withdraw from operations of
businesses that can feasibly be
operated by private enterprise.
This Year Send
PHOTOGRAPH
Chriitmai Cards
UNDERWOOD'S
CAMERA SHOP
Ph. TU 4-706J
EDITOR'S NOTE: Uuitcd
Press International reporter
Helen Thomas has obtained
an exclusive interview with
the bride of Supreme Court
Justice William O. Douglas.
In the following dispatch
Mrs. Douglas explains how
she has adjusted to sharing
the life of a prominent jurist.
By HELEN THOMAS
United Press Internaatoual
WASHINGTON L'PH - The
young bride of 65-year-old Su
preme Court Justice William O.
Douglas spoke frankly and with
warmth today about her new
life in official Washington and
the kindness she has been
shown.
Joan Carol Douglas. 23, who
married the Justice Aug. 5, told
United Press International in
an interview the first she
has granted that she was
aware that tlie 42-year differ
ence in her age and her hus
band's age caused some sur
prise when they were married.
But, she said, no one is old
when he is interested in people
and involved in living.
"Some people are old and
dowdy at 24, while others re
main young always," she said.
"Great people have the qual
ity of eternal spring and are
involved in today and tomorow
not just yesterday."
As for herself, she said:
"Some people wondered how
mm
RippleSole means
The Court Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
NOV. It, If 43
Joseph Scharirls. dfunk, continued
Gerjtld Wayne Jeuup. drunk, IIS
forfeited.
Frederick Larte Trcy, drunk and
disorderly conduct, continued.
Eugene Alton Montgomery, drunk.
$3S or live or 10 days; disorderly con
duct, SS0 or 10 davi-
Wendell F. Eggsman, drunk, t25 (or
felted. Robert Lee Hultt, assault and bat
tery, continued.
A!ben Wilder, minor in possession,
125 forfeited.
Graham Mercer, minor in posses-
on, 135 forfaited.
William Lyie Brewer, arunx, 5 tor-
tailed
' Charles Hood, drunk, S2S or five or
10 davs
Blaner Paddy, drunk, 125 or five or
10 davs-
James Steohens. drunk, 135 forfeit
ed ve'vin Chiloquin drunk, S25 or five
or '0 davs.
On The Record
Hal).
APPLICATIONS TO WED
jt o Vehness. 33. and Connie L.
II. both Biy.
PETITION WOH SUPPORT
S'ae o Cai'tcnia. Count ot Marin,
tr ret Alice Sneohwd vi. Thomas G.
Shepherd.
COURT ACTIONS PILfO
The S'e'e ot O'eoon e rei Dwothy
Jen A;'ev vs. Ge-eid Aiivn Haves
Maryland Casualty Co. vs. Clar
ke Lotches
Santiago Lara Franco, drunk, IIS
forfeited.
Carlos Davatos Guarra. disorderly
conduct. S3S forfeited.
Ted Barney, drunken driving, con
tinued. Charles Hemmingway, drunk. $13
forfeited.
Harry Brunette, petty larceny, con
tinued Wheeler Gordon Cockrell. drunk, S2S
or five or 10 davs.
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Town ond Country Shopping Ctntor
The Ripple Sole
bends over backwards to
give you the comfort you
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The most flexible casual in
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SHOES
617 MAIN STREET fj
my husband would keep up
with me. But I'm taking vita
min pills to keep up with his
pace. I can't think of a minute
when he isn't doing something
constructive, speaking, writing,
hiking or putting up storm win
dows." "He is a very productive per
son who is interested in every
thing," she said, adding, "there
is too much chitter-chattcr
about age these days."
Mrs. Douglass said her hus
band intended to stay on the
bench despite reports he would
quit since he has reached re
tirement age.
Poised, definite in her opin
ions, a good conversationalist
and a charming hostess, Mrs.
Douglas said she is "in love"
and happy, explaining "I'm of
the old school."
She has soft appealing good
looks with a heart-shaped face,
dark blonde hair piled high on
her head, expressive brown
eyes and hands. She is only
five feet tall and weighs less
than 100 pounds.
When interviewed in the long
living room of he new home
which she is busy decorating,
Sirs. Douglas wore a simple
blue velveteen sleeveless
sheath, a strand of small pearls
and pearl earrings.
She said tlie wives of tlie
other justices "and everybody
has been very kind and very
helpful." "Everyone I've met
has been very warm and hu
man," she said.
She is the third wife of the
Justice. Much is made of the
fact that she was writing a
treatise on Douglas' political
philosophy when tliey discov
ered each other. Actually, she
said, she was impressed by a
speech Douglas gave at Alle
gliany College at .Mcadvillc,
Pa., where she was a senior,
and decided to write a term
paper on his ideas.
"It was a, silly little school
paper, 150 pages." she laughed.
"I got a good grade and three
credits."
Traditional for 128 Holiday Seasons
OLD
ROW gffl
wv. 5??cm ifi2a rrii ill
fet -rl.,S.,,,t.M' m. OLD CROW i f- i.r--t'
Give and serve versatile, delicious Old Crow
THE OtD CROW DISTILLERY COIRANKFOIT. KY. KCNTUCXV STMIQHT B0UIB0N WHtSOY 80 FtOOT
n
W benefits you as
How VI
a shipper or traveler
Electronics performs vital tasks along Union Pacific
take "CTC" (Centralized Traffic Control), for example.
By means of push buttons on master control boards, dispatchers
direct and control traffic over a radius of hundreds of miles. CTC makes
for more efficient use of tracks more trains continuously on the
move economies, and time saved for shippers.
Here is another example of electronics at work to keep freight
shipments and travelers moving surely and dependably, on
Union Pacific ... the automated rail way. Call:
9 ctrf aatfc.JW m
8
fin .i ifiatViilrfc ',' Hi
UNION
PACIFIC
RAILROAD