JiF.nAI.n & NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OWKGON
Tl'KSOAY. HKCKMHKH 1". 10M
PAGE EIGHT
Highlights At KUHS
By HAROLD MrKAY
' Thursday evtnlng; :0O p.m., Is
(he time the music department's
annual Chruumaa gift to the com
munity will be presented thin year.
No amission U charged lor this
presentation end no reserved seal
tickets will be needed. As It has
been In previous years, this year's
concert will be In the KUHS aud
itorium. The annual Christmas Gift to the
Community Is an all student pres
entation with the music depart
ment iurmshing the entertainment
and the art club building and painting-
the sets. This year the art
classes under the supervision of
Miss Rulh Zulke Is building and
painting a 60 loot stage set, prob
ablv tne most elaborate ever to
appear on the KUHS slBge.
The groups that will be in the
concert are the orchestra, under
the direction of Welter Smith; the
gins glee club lead by LaMar Jen
sen; the boys glee club headed by
Don McKemie: and the a cappella
choir under the direction 01 An
drew J. Loney Jr., head of the
music department.
Some of the features of the pro
gram will be the combined choral
groups singing and Uie orchestra
playing Mozart's Gloria in t-x-celsls"
and a violin solo by Wayne
Angel.
Ail ex-members of the a cap
pella choir are invited to come
on stage and sing the final two
numbers with the a cappella choir.
Tne last two numbers will be Bsau- j
Wul Savior" and "Silent Night." j
Several senior science students I
look Uie Vvesiingnou&e test on j
science today. Tne te. covers tne
lielos ol puysics, chemistry, bot-1
any, and tooiogy. In addition to the 1
tesi uie siuaems must suDmn an
original paper on some phase oi
science. Last year KUHs student
John Oliver received nonorable
mention in the nation-wide con
test. Yesterday during activity period
I previewed uie piay, "Let Inert
be Light." The piay is veiy good,
but I think that tne vision scene
is the best ol all. This scene shows
tne two people wno visited uie em
bittered old man ascending to hea
ven. Ine lighting ill this scene is
beautiful with uie blue lights at
Uie foot of the stairway to neaven
and the pink or sligntly reddisn
lights snlning upon tne angels at
the head of the stairway adding
a great deal to the play. I doubi
If mis particular scene lasts more
tnan a minute and half but that
last scene Is well worm waiting
lor. . .
The other play, 'The Return ol
Saint Miciael," has not been
shown to the high scnool students
as yet but here is a very brief
sketch of the siory- A poor Rus
sian shoemaker, bimon. tried to
collect some money lrom some
hign officer of the town, but the
otficia) gives Simon a sob story
and pays only part, of the money.
When Sun on returns home, his
wife Matrena gets angry and
throws the money away. Simon
retrieves the money ana goes to
make a down-payment on some !
hints from which to make ahoes.
The seller of the niaes says he
wants cash on delivery : .u re
fuses to give Simon any aide-.
Sad ana Discouraged Simon take,
to the inn to drown his sorro,.
in vooka. On his way home fro:.,
Uie inn Simon sees and takes horn,
with him a ragged man he sat.
in the churchyard. Mai. ens ge.
angry at Simon for bringing the
'beggar'" home, but later on iu
the evening she decides she was a
little too severe and she gives the
-beggar" the last piece of bread
in the bouse and they sit down to
cat.
Here the -curtain closes for Just
n instant to show a passage of
-time. When the curtains again open
Uie Baron enters and gives Simon
some very expensive leather from i
which to make some high-top boots
which will not wear out rapidly. 1
The baron gives Simon some verv '
definite instructions as to the way!
Uie boots are to look when fin-1
Ished. That night the poor beggar
who came home with Simon maaes
the shoes, but he makes some
low-top slippers. When Simon and
Matrena lind out wnat has hap
pened they are In a dither. Tncy
can never hope to get enough mon
ey to buy more ol the expensive
leaUier to make the boots, and
they know It. Just when they have
given up all hope of having Uie
cots ready by that afternoon, one
of the Baron's servanta enters,
but the servant conies on an eu
tirely different matter: the serv
ant wants to have lite shoes made
as low-top shoes which the baron
will wear when he Is buried for
be has died during the night.
This incident sets the snoeniak
er and his wife to thinking that
this "beggar'' Is no ordinary
man. Tne couple go to find the
man and find htm in prayer, and
around him there is a radiant glow.
It Is then that the man explains
tht he is Saint Michael and ex
plaints why he was on earth.
Saint Michael Uicn ascends to
heaven amidst a host ol angels.
Of necessity much of the details
of this wonderful Christmas play
have been left out. To get a good
idea of the beauty of the play you
will have to see it. Some tickets
are still available. Tnere is nu
charge for these plays but you
must have tickets as the little uie
atcr holds only 150 persons.
Tonight the Wildcats and Fresh
man teams see tneir first action
ot the 1962-53 basketball season.
Ihe 1,'o.Mi meet the Malm B squad
at 6:30 p.m. and the Wildcats tan
gle with the Malm Mustangs at
t:U0 p.m. on Pelican court.
A'ilucti coach Len Surles says
that he will probably start George
Thompson and Grig McCary at
forwards, Daren Martin and Boo
Kelly at guards Charles Guptill
may -tart in place of either of
these two boys, and either Marlin
Causey or Mike Hayden at the
center position.
If you like basketball why not
come out to Pelican court tonight
and see the boys play?
Safe Driver
Not So Safe
KENNEWICK. Wash. I Neil
Miller won a state "safe driving"
contest last summer and placed
second in the national Junior Cham
ber of Commerce competition. But
he won't be on the highways for
awhile now.
Miller was convicted of reckless
driving In justice court Saturday.
His license was suspended for six
months.
"Dad is going
to like . .
MEDO-LAND
Pi
D.
community;
ill fauS J&faf&tiflb
52-PIECE
SERVICE for 8
ou6 $775.0
I N. Hi.
' T.
If you're playing Santa to
your sweetheart (or your
wife or daughter) male tlm
her Community Christmas!
Let us show you all the
lovely completeCommumiy
services ... (or imtante,
the 52-piere service tomists
ol 1 6 Teaspoons, 8 Soup
Spoons, 8 knites. 8 Forts.
8 Salad Forks. 2 Serving
Spoons, I Butter Knife and
I Sugar Spoon.
-P-H-C-E 101 PAYMEWTf
THE EASY WAY AT RICKYSI
' Hi
4- - ;x1r
5 f
A CN
BEATING OLD MAN WINTER -r The freezing cold in Korea
loses this bait! with ground crewmen as they pip 300-dgr
heat into a U.S. Air Fore F-86 Sabr jet engine at the 4th
Fighter Interceptor Wing. Using a portable heating unit and
two hoses, the 'men heat the outside of the aircraft as well at
the et's engine, melting all ics on the Sabr with blasts of
hot air.
STAMPER ELECTED
MIAMI. Fla. t.V A branch of the
National Association of Letter Car
riers re-elected its president for a
third term yesterday.
His ntme Tommy Stamper.
inv'tr''VaTiSi?5ii
Tou can play a wonderful new
Hammond Chord Organ after Just
a few minutes explanation even
though you never played a note on
any Instrument before. What won
derful home enjoyment for the win
ter evenings ahead. A few dollars
deposit now will hold a chord
organ for Christmas. LOT IS R.
MAXX PIANO CO., 130 X. 7th. Ph.
'IK- ; I
How Playing
of the
YClub
MEDFORD
Chuck
Miller
Trio
WONDERFUL NORTHWEST FRUIT KEG
Big Red Apples Big Fragrant Pmart
. Big Walnuts and Fresh English Holly
PACKED IN RUSTIC KEG
KEG O' FRUIT. Rustic Douglas Fir
Keg, chock-full of select quality extra-fancy
giant crisp red Delicious" ripples, hag met-"
low d'Anjou pears, jumbo walnuts, filberts.
BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED
WITH HOLLY
AND GREENS
ORDER
NOW
A RARE VALUE t
Contains Giant Select t
Extra Fancy Fruits Kitf-r
,,,,
and Nuts .vvC ?.
5 ttowia
1
CHICK TTPI CK DISIRID
Q 9 to 12 combination appfex, pears
Q 9 to 1 2 huge d'Anjou pears
Q 9 to 12 giant red delicious apples
Postpaid Inrwlin
ONIY
CHECK OFFERS IN COUPON. SEND LIST. WE 00 THE REST.
M 1 '
ynj)lbl. HOLLY
LARGE
BOX
POSTPAID
$1
I
JUMBO $
box nZ
POSTPAID
Beautiful bfighl-berried,
deep green, shiny waxy
leaves. Fresh and long
losling. . . .lovely long,
farm-fresh, full-brrid
sprays; 10 lo 12 sprays,
6" to 9" long, in lh
large box; 14 lo 18
sprays, 12"lo 14" long,
in jumbo box.
OIVI AND USI COlOtfUl
HOUTI , . . MAKt THIS A
TRULY MSTIVI CHRISTMAS
Otceralt yovr Chriilmai paekogct fhii year with Holly. i it for Coriogei, Wnathi,
Contorpitctl, Vaioft, Monfltl. Send It to friondtj nothing to truly oxpronci Chriitmatl
ALL ITEMS BEAUTIFULLY GIFT WRAPPED. ARRIVE FRESH.
Xmat cards, just sand nomas
to ba signed er sand your
own cords to bo includad.
Sand Your Olff Lsf ond Cosh, Check or Money Order Now
I
ROUTE 2. BOX 1C '
RICHFIELD, WASH. ." .
I Bfnelstf pf.qit find I ... . , .
. lr which Ihtp fll nc) Oor Chriilmai),
u,!-. KIGS Of HUIT . . . J.
I OOEtlCIOUS AfHIS CJ0'HJOU KAItS
I Ship to Mmtt tmlt6 on lilt.
HAMt :
AODItSS
CITY i.
I
. QCASH DOICK DM.O..
. .IOtS Ol HOIlT aiAHGI
QCOMIIHATION f ACK
IUMIO
tnctvot oMIllonol naml n Hiwrit, lltt with thil con.
Kefauver Sees Committee As Demo Policy Director
WAB1IINOTON W-Sr-n,
tD-T
Ki'tmiv
lor tlto
Utmot'iniic pireltlriitlitl nuniliin
lion (ell short, unlit tottny lie rccuu
lilies Clov. Atllal Slcvrnsun r . the
Itarty's noniliial head but a'IIIi nu
aulliorltv "to dictate or determine
iiarty policy."
Ketattver loin a rrpartrr He will
recommend that the Uoniucrnis
rely heavily on thrlr nnttotml com
mltlee to chart policy with the aid
ot a special new committee ot .tome
sort. He said the chairman o( thu
iiHtlonal ciimmlttre miilit also
head Uie special policy group.
Ol SlPVt'li-oii, who henilrtl oil
Kelauver's lioitt-rtmnliiK bid lor
the party nnmtimttun and thru lo.st
In the election. Krfauvrr had this
to say: 1
"As a nutter of custom, clov. i
Stevenson as the dcfenlrd nomliico
Is the titular head o( the pnrty. I
"However, he has no right uf or
In himself to dictate or determine
parly policy. Hint la lor a policy
committee the national committee
and Its executive committer, and
perhaps others.
"But his views should enrrv n
lot of weight tn policy consulta
tions." In that view. Kctnuver diflcrcd
In drgree from Son. MuybniU t
(D SC i. who has said he dors nut
ncknowlrtlge Hlrvensoii ns the
pnrty lctitlcr. Among oilier i-cumuim,
Mityliauk Mild he Hunks Drmuci'itl
Ic meiiiUcin ol Congress, liv Ilio
nutUio ut thrlr JtiUn, will OhlubllMi
In ttny-to-ilav voicii uitielt o( Ihe
policy on which the itarty's lorul
ntnndui'd brmrr will have lo run.
Kclnuvrr Mtld hr hopes Uie cm
oci'iitlo Nnlloiuil Commit Ice will
rmiNldi't' the whole. problem at an
cinly dale.
lie said lie believe utility biontli
policy ntnttvra enn bti sctlled by!
Ihe nntltmul committee), A ,simtller
IT'S THE
LOG CABIN
TONITE!
k DINING
DANCING
group, which might be Iciiucd 1 'I
policy committer, vutild linnilli' J nntt.'
sump ullK'iH "ol n mora chiiiiiilng
milliip, such as cri'liiin ih" e ol
loiemu policy," he cotillnucd,
Ki'lniivcr nu Hi uch n policy com
mltlre, K onn In Inrinetl, flioii'd give
rri-p.-rntiit 'mi In the imlloniil cum
mil lee, Democratic govm nin n,
Di-inovi.iU ut Coiigietm mid muiic
UlllRI'H,
Knliiiiver wouldn't coinjiii'iil tin
talk n( booming tjlovcnitiui lor
tecontl try ill tlic Whllo Hon n In
lltl, A-.kcd whcihrr he hlinsell
might iiginii lo a cuiiiiulule, tlic
senator replied:
have no plani In become
ALL NYLON
SEFRSUCKFR
SP0F2T SE20RTS
Lonn Sloovci
DON'S
6th anil Main Phono 6520
Ki
PEYTON
FIKEPLiiCE
HAVE AUXILIARY MAT
WHIN YOU WANT ITI
Can be installed RIGHT
NOW ....In YOUR hornet
1
it
wm
WATCH TOMORROW'S PAPER!
s - !j--' h. sirrv f- s? '-i '', '5 'i .TTsMf "
'Ml! '' mmit!nm.r,i.'.t:s.
' Tt- - ilir-J' - . y riV"- -
K7 virw',tii'(j, -irvii'j'f a w
to
:i
S.
v-r I L mi 5 i; 4 p'wtr l v . nwH n '-
Thil vrttran public telephone installation in Monterey, California, hat been busy tening tlie public Mince M30.
MEET AN OLD FRIEND ON "MAIN STREET"
For more than 70 years, public tiliphonn have bten on
thi job in tht Witt to bring you Service when you need it
1. One of the oldest landmarks along the "Main Streets"
of the West is the familiar blue and white sign of a public
telephone. And it doesn't just happen that you're never
very far from one of these signs when you want to make
a telephone calL We now have some 92,000 public tele
phones at work in the hundreds of communities where
we operate locally here in the West and they've been
carefully placed to make sure a telephone is always avail
able to you away from your home or place of business.
, 5.:,f,.K, : .1 .. r-r
,Silflt!v.;,l
I :lJmamm0A. ..:. l kliiHiatiSI illa liiuli iHMlim
mm hMm
3. Service men nnd women, too, regard the public leltv
phone as an old friend. Moving as often as they do, they
count on it as a precious link with the folks back homo.
And in military and navnl establishments in the West,
we have 27 well-equipped telephone centers with attend
ants on duty to help speed telephono service for service
men. Ky the end of this year, over 2,000,000 telephone
calls will have been made from these centers to every
corner of our land.
2. You've Just arrived in town and, of course, you de
pend on the telephone to help you contact relatives and
. friends. That's why we've put public telephones in all bus,
rail and air terminals as well as drug stores, filling sta
tions, hotel and theater lobbies and a host of other handy
places. From these telephones you can be linkedswiftly
and efficiently with any telephone, anywhere. And
we're installing even more public telephones every day.
) Pacific Telephone
mmtm
Your telephone
is one of today's
best bargains
Making sure good telephone service is available
when and whero it is needed is just one more way
we work tp make your telephone ever more useful
and valuable to you. '
i
i
700 Main St.
Phone 3151