PAGE 8A
HERALD AD
NEW ENSIGN Richard L. Was of Malin (right) it sworn in as a Navy e n s i gn
aboard the USS Henderson at Long Beach, Calif., by Captain Poe of the Henderson,
West spent 10 years in the Navy as an enlisted man.
News From The Services
I Spec. 5 Wilburn L. Sims, son
of Gorge W. Sims of Klam
ath Falls, has been awarded
the Fort Monroe, Va., "Soldier
of the (Month" title for Novem
ber. Sims is an administrative
specialist at iFort Monroe. He
was picked Inr the honor after
appearing before a board of
post officers. Tlic 25-ycar-old
soldier received a bronze tro
phy from the post and gift cer
tificates totafliig $25 from local
merchants. Sims entered the
Army in 1961. He attended New
Hampshire schools.
Richard L. West, son of Mr.
and Mrs. 1-cster Wilson of
Malin, has Iwen commissioned
an ensign in the Navy while
serving aboard tlic USS Hen
derson at Long Beach, Calif.
West joined the Navy in 1933
and served aboard two destroy
ers and two submarines dur
ing his 10-year period as an en
listed man. He now is attend
ing a six-week officer's indoc
trination school at Newport,
R.L After finishing tlic course,
lie will be stationed at Norfolk,
Va.
Army Pfc. Ronald V. Kalina,
son of llr. and Mrs. Vaclav
Kalina of iMiiflui, woll he on
Christmas leave over Ihc hol
idays. Kalina is a chaplain's
f ! ' i 8: -U"r'l 1
. ?,i v.:. .w
I V ' . i i - i r it" i
II l n 1 1 III j timm -it tii MMtt tft ii Ail tin I i iii
SOLDIER OF THE MONTH Spec. 5 Wilburn L Sims (second from right), son of
George Sims of Klamath Falls, receives the "Soldier of the Month" award at Fort
Monroe, Va. Col. Roy F. Zinser (right), post commander, makes the presentation.
Watch ing are Col, Robert R, Corey (left) and Maj. Robert H. Seibel, Sims' com
pany commander.
SENIOR RESIDENT
MOSCOW tUPIl -Tlie Soviet
Tass news agency said Satur
day in reply to a questionaire
from hidian officials that Sliiral
Muslimov, a resident of Azer
baijan, has lived to the age of
158 years by working hard, cu
ing to bed and getting up early.
It aaki he does not drink or
New York was the first slate
in the I'nion to require
automobile license plates, in
April of 1901.
ywmm. il a m. i in u
Shop
Today
9 o.m. 7 p.m.
Al Store No. 2
South 6th &
Shosto Woy
OPEN TILL
MIDNIGHT
Monday thru Sat,
All Grocery
Speciols froM
last Thurs.
ad good thru
Wednesday!
MARKET
BASKET
tth nd Pine
Se. tth end Sheite Way
NEWS, Klamath Fallt, Oregon
assistant at Fort Leonard Wood,
Mo. He entered the Army in
February of this year and re
ceived basic training at Fort
Ord, Calif.
Kalina was graduated second
RONALD KALINA
in his class at Army business
administration school and re
ceived training for his present
post. He is a 1957 graduate of
Malin Hi(,'h School and a grad
uate of Oregon State Univcr-
slly.
smoke and lives chiefly on a
diet of milk, cheese and dairy
products plus vegetables and
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Sunday, Prrtmbfr 15, 1963
f. V
Hoger D. Delaney. 20, C'hilo
quiii. has enlisted in the Marine
Corps. Delaney is undergoing
recruit training at San Diego,
CaW. Prior to enlislmer. he
attended Chiloquin High School.
IJclancy is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Delaney.
Staff S',"t. Vernon A. Icenhow
cr of Lakeview is being reas
signed to Travis AFB, Calif.,
following his graduation from a
course for Air Force aircraft
maintenance technicians at
Shoppard Ar'B, Tex. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Icenhower of Lakeview and
attended Lakeview High School.
Molieit 'P. Rush, interior com
munications technician third
class and son of Mr. and Mrs.
Felix C. Rush of Merrill is
serving aboard the ballistic
missile submarine USS George
Washington, operating out of
Holy Loch, Scotland.
Army Pfc. Lavon G. Owens,
son of William F. Owens and
Mrs. Susie Cornctt of Klamath
Falls, recently participated in
Exercise Strong Shield in Ko
rea. Ho is an assistant gunner.
Owens, IB, attended Klamath
Union High School, entered the
Army in January of this year
and completed basic training
at IHnt Ord, Calif.
meat. Most of the farmer's
waking time is spent in the
open air.
OF PROUD POSSESSION
Progress Of Oregon Tech
Outlined For Rotary Club
"From theory to skill, every
student should find an occupa
tional goal," Al Geiss, vice pres
ident of Oregon Technical In
stitute, told members of t h e
Klamath Rotary Friday.
Geiss spoke on the subject:
"The Oregon Tech Trail" liken
ing the progress of the "Mile
High" college to the steady
progress made by the pioneers
as they moved westward into
Oregon.
Recruiters for some of the na
tion's -top concerns are on the
campus almost every day se
lecting potential graduates for
their firms, Geiss explained. At
first only a few of these talent
scouts came to visit during the
entire year. Now they're find
ing a wealth of material here,
he said.
The speaker said Oregon
Tech's first responsibility isf
educate. "Then we must t eTl
others in the state what kind
of program we have here."
He explained many people
throughout Oregon think this is
a junior college. "This is not a
fair statement," he stated.
The Tech theory is to educate
for a livelihood those students
coming out of high school ac
cording to their skills. Tech
started as a unique school es
tablished to rehabilitate veter
ans of World War II. Courses,
Geiss explained, were offered
in auto mechanics, cooking,
cosmetology and other subjects
of that general scope.
Time has changed the pic
ture. Medical technicians now
are being graduated. Those stu
dents skilled in electronics are
being hired by IBM, the Sandia
Corporation and concerns of
that type.
"OTI is not an area institu
tion like a community college,"
Geiss told Rotarians. "The pro
gram requires a selected stu
dent body with a curriculum set
by the slate system of higher
education."
Geiss emphasized that OTI is
not a trade school constantly
Course Slated
In Communism
SALEM lUPIi High school
social science teachers will be
offered a course in communism
next slimmer at the University
of Oregon.
Willar Bear, assistant state
superintendent, told the Slate
Board of Education Thursday
the course's primary purpose
would be instruction on how to
teach about communism to high
school seniors.
Oregon has authorized a
course about communism for
high school seniors.
Bears said from fiO to 100
teachers are expected to enroll.
The board postponed a deci
sion on allocation of a potential
$1.3 million for new buildings to
community colleges, pending the
May 15 election. Voters then
will decide on a measure which
would make the money available
through bonding.
Insure Your
Happy
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DRIVE
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Bob Jontt'
Southern Oregon
Insurance Agency
So. 6th I Shoito War 2-4671
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moving to high levels of tech
nology. Tech opened as Oregon Vo
cational School in 1947. In 1948
the name of the school was
changed to Oregon Technical
Institute and a landmark was
reached in 1959 when the state
legislature directed that OTI be
made a part of the higher edu
cation system.
As to its future, Geiss said
that "Two years won't be long
enough. We'll need a three
year school. We're just begin
ning to crack the real high lev
el of education."
Six Cambodians
To Finish Year
EUGENE lUPIi. - Six of the
nine Cambodian students parti
cipating in a special educational
program at the University of
Oregon have decided to stay un
til the end of the school year.
The other three plan to return
home at the end of this term.
The program was halted re
cently when the Cambodian gov
ernment announced it would ac
cept no more U.S. aid, but the
students were told they could
stay in school until the end of
the academic year if they
wished.
Kim Sillon, unofficial spokes
man for the nine, said he and
two others will return to their
homeland early because they
would be unable to earn a de
gree in the time remaining.
HAZAKDOLS TRIP
FRESTWICK, Scotland 'UPD
Four Britons departed for
New York Thursday night in
two 23-ycar-old Messerschmidt
fighter planes, relics of World
War II still marked with Nazi
swastikas.
The team's leader, John
Hawks, a former Royal Air
Force flying instructor, said
the airplanes will be sold at the
end of the 2,700-mile flight if
they make it. One will be pur
chased by Aero Associates Inc. ;
the other by aviation journalist
Martin Caidin.
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Card Plumbing Hooting 4820 So. 6th St. TU 2-2088
Kimoi Shoot Motal 4 Plumbing 2861 So. 6th St. TU 4-8620
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ill
1.2 MVl 1
DECORATION CLASS Margaret Knoll of Klamath
Falls displays some of the wreaths she created while in
structing members of the Kinqsley Field Airmen's Wives'
Club how to make their own Christmas decorations. Mrs.
Knoll conducted the class Dec. 3 at the Kingsley Field
Service Cluh.
Resfn'cfed 5reo Set Up
Around Grounded Boat
PORTLAND (UPD-Col. Ster
ling K. Eisiminger, Portland
U.S. Army District engineer.
Friday established a restricted
area of 100 feet around the
grounded freight C Trader near
the mouth of the Columbia Riv
er. He said the restrict would be
enforced by the U.S. Coast
Guard.
The vessel ran aground last
Saturday and was abandoned by
her owners. W. R. Chamberlin
and Co. of Portland, Thursday.
However, Eisiminger said the
Engineers have not accepted the
vessel as abandoned and that it
is still the property of the own
er. He added the Engineers will
remove the C Trader later un
der provision of the 18119 River
and Harbor Act, which grants
them authority in an emergency
situation.
Eisiminger said he hoped to
have a contractor at work on
A
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$89.50
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9 j '
i ii . Mr
m
the project in early January.
The freighter was carrying a
cargo of 2.4 million board feet
of lumber from Raymond.
Wash., to Los Angeles, when
she lost her steering and began
shipping water shortly alter
leaving Willapa Bay.
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Tulelake Growers Laud
Higher Idaho Standards
TULELAKE The recent de
cision of the Idaho Potato Mar
keting Committee to raise the
standards for potatoes shipped
was to a great extent the re
sult of efforts of the Tulelake
Potato Growers Association.
In announcing the step for
ward for improvement of
prices in the potato market.
Sam Wynne, manager of the
TGA said, "The adoption of the
diversion plan in Idaho will re
duce the ovei -supply of pota
toes in the West with a cor
responding strengthening of the
market.
"While this program is not
exactly what we had hoped
for," Wynne reported Friday,
"it is a step in that direction
and with this year's depressed
"Your
CHOCOLATES
I'm JIM
mm
I'm Kirk
Assortment includes old
rathiontd chocolate
drops, ribbon candy, hard
mix, wrapped chocolate
kisici and lilted mix.
Chocolate Drops
WHILE
150 LBS.
LASTS!
Sunday Only Limit
prices, we are thankful for any
help we can get."
The change in marketing this
year's crop, putting more low
er grade potatoes into the di
version program, which is now
in effect, followed a meeting of
the Potato Marketing Order
Committee in Burley, Idaho,
Dec. 6.
SIGN TRADE PACTS
VATICAN CITY (UP!)
France and Communist Albania
signed two trade treaties Satur
day at Tirana, tlie French Em
bassy here announced. One set
general conditions of trade and
ship and air activities between
the two countries. The second
outlines what goods will be
traded.
Cur Daddy Says...
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JIM CPJSMON
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