HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Sunday. Octohpr 23. 19fl0
PAGE 3 A
Tax Ease Will Aid Farmers: Appling
Team Of Parsons, Poole, Piano Duo
Praised For Community Concert
Swrvlarv of Slate Howell A p-u humped and stumped for wild-! "It is a matter of record that
pling Jr. sajd Friday in Klamath eyed ending schemes that would'Thornton's advice, as it applies I
Falls that the state can make an hae increased the lax burden to my oft ice, has never been up i
important contribution to farmers on the people ol Oregon more held by any court in the stale ",
by easing the burden of taa- than itf million dollars in the last Appling said he recently received
ti'on three vears." .contradictory advice liom Thorn-'
"Through more efficient govern-1
ment, we will finish the fiscal Falls Friday and then traveled judge in .Multnomah lounty. 'knows how hard it is to get to-!
uaar. uiih r million doll.irHitun lhA v.-ilUv Fridav nicht to "1 received the contradictors' .1, .. ..i, i.. .. i . '
j." ...... - -.. - ' .v-invi ..nil ins I'.tiiiiti, film mi "Tin-L- I.
...mine ' Annlino enirl "This will tha M..rrtll Pi.tiiln Festival, where OOiniOOS W lllllO the SliaCe of si f .1... . I : -f - UU Klsd
auif.wa, ..... - t t untf u( u K LI Cell 1IM lll.ll IUIIS 111 a .ti,... .;!.,;..
BUDig III IO UKllMst lilt uuiiim iw nun mil Kin-i.il .......... ... ... itWO-piailO team IS 111W Call I 1CV .l,,, .;.,:...,!!,, ,. ,:,.j u lU 1 the nrnoram
x i i , ...... r.'i.i, r m-i;.. nev nenenil't v.icill.-ii inns hve ., . , ' tliiiMiistu-ally received by the au- lne piogi-tm.
ui imai lupvuj u. .......... r. souira iiKe one laienien person :j:..
win men c nine m iciam nunc nunc mic, Hi"'"h ' '" """ - with lour hands'.'" - , n. mrh ih. i.mn.,.m, n.
h a ri comiM-lencv " l""""" """, "T"" - i-.o-j o .
mL :J ..Ul: -tt: 1 1. .. :.u i 1. Cl, Annllim o., ,,i,.l K r.,. ." " v .link iiiv mil IIIM IMIUV 111 DIUC.
lne secroaiy saii. uuimc ,- ,uw, .un s.,"r. 1 V Communitv Concert season Thurs- llmuoh these a,n all familia,- u sonant harmnnv makino nn th
.Mark Haineld in .lanuarv. libs. , . ., . ... , , . ... , r
He established a wholcsde log-' a-v n,R showe" ,hls absolute was evidence of a high degree of Kind of music which represents
i.iiiim in n t Mini.li wuinii iiv.iiiiiMiv null lilt- unci 111 ciauuns mi: UIIU ui imidy. It IB UUlll
cials have a "moral obligation"
not to waste the people's money,
just as a farmer must conserve
his natural resources.
My opponent i. Monroe Sweet-
land) has another view toward
spending," Appling said. "He has
G. B. "JACK" FROST, governor of the Pacific Northwest District, Kiwani In.
ternational, presented Legion of Honor awards to Klamath Fa lis Kiwanians with
25 or more years of membership in Kiwanis. Receiving the awards at the Gover
nor's Banquet Thursday evening at Reames Golf and Country Club were, left to
right, Dr. A. O. Roenicke, Dr. George Massey, Percy Murray, Bert Thomas, James
Kerns Sr., Ray , Bigger, John Houston, George Mclntyre and Henry E. Perkins.
Governor Compliments Kiwanians
A busy day of activities for
local Kiwanians, surrounding the
official visit to Klamath Falls ol
G. B. (Jack i Frost, governor,
Pacific Northwest District, Ki
wanis International, was climaxed
Thursday evening at Reames Golf
and Country Club by a gala Gov
ernor's Banquet, attended by
more than 15t local Kiwanians
and their wives and guests.
At the regular noon Kiwanis
in bed;" on education you
spend money to buy buses and
hire drivers lo take the children
to school, then hire a man to take
the pupils out in the yard to
exercise (hem," and on interna
tional affairs "you'd better start
learning about science, or start
learning Russian." Referring to
KLAMATH
By K.l.KANOR EIII.KKS lences, with enough lamiliar music the interpretation of a compos!-
AnVOllP Who has ever tried tn - r I . I linn Uith r.nl chUarchtn ann
Appling campaigned in Klamath ton regarding the nomination of a plav '"Chopsticks" as a piano duet,,, ,,'.. ... musical wisdom.
, , ii... . . line lUllllll llilll. .-lUlllC UI UICC
'numbers were the Beet ho veni This brings us to Mr. Poole'i
March." Milhaud's compositions, which were some of
aniba most en-"'e r"051' interesting numbers on
His "Prelude in D
and of course that well- minor' written in 1!0, is very
nriniiMwr .uimi.. p,.c j n.i. ih .. i... .ni -.i.. oi - - - .. iik .,li,tj u...u ..j j.v
cieir ...i",v,.u ii.j.iiiiio diivi uw-
OBITUARY
j i
l . a
14 m.llll' . x I
14 Vr'Wl 1 1
I
ging and farm eiiuipment firm in
n rortland
r.Hb. atter serving
with the Navy during the war.
Style Show
Set Oct. 26
'uncanny if it were not so pleas- were fresh and meticulously done, (powerful and gentle. Mr. Poolers
mg. 1 tie empathy which exists Three sonatas on the program virtuosity at the keyboard was
between these two is not surpris- delightfully represented two wide-1 equally evident in every seleo
ing. for Margaret Parsons. stun-jv separated musical eras. Just's '''on-
meeting Thursday, Governor imation of a thud, or Lven Keel
Frost had comolimented thelparty. "We believe in every-
OELCORE
HENRY DELCORE, 80, naliv of Wau
Dinilia, Oregon, resident ol Klamath Falls
lor 50 years, died here October 21. Sur
vivors Include a brother, John ol Typh
Vallav. and a Uter. Un Anna Tachetlo
America's two political groups as ol Maupin; a son, Harold. Funeral serv
the "appointed and disappointed" iS"dllK,,te,,bD'err;r'Ho;,crin.
parties, Johanson advocated lor
liciating. Concluding services In Klamath. with their 24-hour system for $200
Signal Plan
Requested
DUNSMU1R Consideration of
a phone-signal system to provide
24-hour police call and fire alarm
system was asked of the city
council by Floyd Creason, coun
cilman, at the Wednesday night
meeting.
Creason. who had been asked;
by Mayor David McClintock to
look into the matter, reported the
n..n:r:n rrl..l I ti u.
.a..,.. ,..M.U,.C ,lll(,,.,i,w.th fiob Mes( Coun,v,show should be , ,he library
v.uiiiHiiiy nan s.dicu a sigll.il cu-Courtnollse wit, Cheyne. fat 6:30 p.m
The two generous encores are
also present day music. First was
an intriguing "March," by Casel-
iiing in a crimson siik orocaoe j "Sonata in C" and Mozart's "So
evening gown at her concert here, IK1a , B flat major, K. 338" are
is Mrs. Clifford Poole in private f the lucid, precise, beautifully-
"le' ordered classical 18th C e n t u ry.i la, an Italian composer active
Th. eivlo chnu- u-hieh will 1,115 micresiing couple lives in. uiiue rouicnc s honnia is con- now, ana second was Aeolian.
max the local Make It Yourself ' u,llan0' lanana, in a icmporary ansiraction in music
With Wool contest will be hcld:hl!e ?lri b,'i,ck Victorian house . very fascinating.
the citv library aiidilorlum. BM" I"1"1,0'. ' m lle "v" As for Moussorgsky's "Pictures
Fifth and Klamath Avenue, at V,oom fo1' ,hoir ,w0 Slcimvay pi-1 at an Exhibition." as arranged by
by Mr. Poole, so named becausa
it is written in this ancient mode.
This piece has the classical form
of a Bach invention, with much
pm Wednesday October 26 ""u- "m" lmy M'"1 om 011 a, Clifford Poole, it was one of the'llmcrPmm 10 e npara, mil re
' r.ntoiiamc " L hav nnmni.i."""" "1P-V P"' ''le pianos in a I ia il-j i, j ,.1, nnini. nf .1,. ,.nn,.nri This gai'dlcss of the mode and the
ed costumes in the local w ool er' h'tch 'I 01' boln1 'hcii: talV suite prined itself a showcase for 1
nt.ci .. ill n,l il,i- mn ut'g'n niivmg. Bcsiues pianos. ,1,. versali ilv nf the al lies P.-ir.
ind local winners in the divi- luulM' 1,11 y uuug wnu mem sons and Pooe demonstrated the!
HOWELL APPLING JR,
go to Portland for judging in
state competition.
ter, toured the downtown area. Girls participating in the style
form, it is modern enough to be
called "Music for Moon Trips." -
To sum tio the. artists And
will be named by the , lon,I,w 01 tecnnicai excel- grotesque, as in "The Gnome"; jtheir pianos made a beautiful corn-
judges. Winning entries here w ill ! ''"J ' musll'al stylc. CNiensivca ,0matntic melancholy, as imposition in black, white and crim-
scholarship. deep understanding of -The 0M Castle"; sparkling wit son on the stage. Particularly
the meaning of what
playing, and warm
perfectly charming personalities.
I tic V are Mnfl nianislic htmini- in "Tnilnrioc memnrahlp is Marparet Parsons
gracious, i children Ouarrelinc at Plav." 'graceful and feminine, vet strong.
Their masterful use of all tlieigcs"; a kind of surrealism
and "The Market Place al Limo-ipianistic style. The entire concert
cuit to Mount Shasta would cost .., am c0,KCrned about the
Klamath Falls club on its wide
spread program of activities, par
thing." he concluded, "we even
believe in capital punishment if
the show.
Girls taking part arc Janet Ow
ens, Elice Skirvin, Marlce Brcit-
dy. October w, at 3:30 o m. Rev. L.j. I D,,nsmui,.-, noli.. anri fir, eMs'$s myseli. ' lie once again , "..u,u. ...,..v.
Hall ol Ihe Immanuel Baonsi cnurcn o.- - -- --- ..,.J . .. imnoi lanco nf fertile. OlCEeimcVer, USan I UOaCll. L,lliaa
Memorial Park.
$129 monthly and the Mount Shas-; problems in the lumber industry,
ta authorities were willing to en- he said, "since I've been in the.
ter an agreement to coordinate!" "uluf'ille ,, "UM'
The public Is invited lo attend Mls is one of the mcmorable;"Ballet of Chicks in Their Shells,"
uungs anoui me concert, u was aland, to a degree, in the serene
a month.
iing
the local tax burden as a way, Taylor. Jeanette Hooper, Carolyn
stimulating experience to listen to
the subtle gradations in lone and
Ihe superbly controlled technique.
An innovation was Ihe artists'
practice of playing all the num-
JONES
aaadip I InNFS. A9. natiu. of Coun
cil Bluffs, Iowa, resident of Klamath bility of reducing the police force
! : . . r. .1 I : flV Olie
i-l .1. Tlll. . .. 3"B ' surviveu uy a au... uu.-o.u . , j ,
jvey i-iuu 111 ii.nii.ini Lllioil riimi ; Among Hie guests ai me gover- of Boise. Funeral services will lake place
Krlinnl anrl roa. t ii nl in nf 1 1. : !,, ,i ,. IJ.,,,1 u. .11 1 I from the chapel of Ward's Klamalh
of helping smaller businesses andjKiegi. Tommie Stone, all of Klam-bers in a group wilhout obviously
ticuliirly the organization of a it isn't too severe.
an., lEPLiituuuii v. ...t nill a UcllHIllVl HC1C I clUi 11U11, 1-.1. , u rvi.k. al
tucie ix uun at uregon lecnni
cal Institute.
In presenting Legion of Honor
awards at the evening banquet to
several Kiwanians with 25 years
or more membership, Governor
Frost referred to them as "sec
ond mile individuals always will
Creason pointed out Ihe possi-., : b d fin;,ncjai slrail, ath Falls, and Maxine Burnes,
coucing me ponce lorce; Appling sco((c( al AttorneyiMcrrill.
a relief radio operator ......-i nniw,. v Thnrntnn'c re-
and matron, who is paid $259.49 nl romal.ks that he is one of HAS NO KXri'SES
a month. He said the 24-hour sys- . smn ,. nf nnwer-minded DALLAS. Tex. (UPH - E
Governor Ol UlVISIon 15, tl'Om 2 p.m., Elder Waldo Lasley ol the Re- . wnillrt eliminate Ihe dpnend. .. f .. . . Umitk hoar! nf I ha enlleclinn dp.
n, u-incinn n;ii.,i i', i. f'1,,1. orqaniied Church of Jesus Christ ot!lcm wolHn mminaie me aepena- y0img men trying to svstemal- bmith, Head ol me collection ne
me vtinsion-uiiidin ixiwanis L.iuo,iLaer 0ay Sai,s officiating, concluding ,ency upon volunteer assistance bv i,.aiiv .n. m iThnminni fi-nm Dartment at the Dallas Water Co.,
Memorial Par. ln ... ., . ...... ..." t - - , .
iuiiniini a nuiui nt-.-iR cic-iKs iuu n ice COl a leicuiiooe can nii a ice'
waiting for applause after each
one. This gave their performance
an unassuming but confident appeal.
As for the program, it was well
selected for Klamath Falls audi-
delegations from the Grants Pass, i services in Klamath
Tulelake and Yreka clubs, Chuck
CROWELL
Bailey, president of the Klamalh marvin Thomas -nick- crowell,
,, ,, 1 , , , ., 72, nalive of Putnam County, Tennessee,
Falls RotarV Club and Mrs, Bail- resident of Klamalh Falls lor 23 years.
ev, and Eldred Putnam, local J"1 hlr JiJ0Z,,
take police and fire calls when
there is no one on duty at the
city hall. By elimination of one
employe, the phone-signal sys
"That is a ridiculous accusa
tion," Appling said. "That kind
of a reply is a poor substitute
for the record. The secretary
Lions Club president and Mrs. Ka.herin. Crowell of Cenlerville. lowa. '. ' ' '! ' Tup env J l A
p . r and Mrs. Joyce Doiison oi cedar Rapids,-! tcnl s net cost to the city would said Thornton s record speaks for
job at Putnam
son. Don of Centerville, Iowa. Mr.l,e $;g 51 monthly
.11 ..... a msmMr nf klamalh Falls! J
Governor and Mrs. Fl'OSt WereiCrowell was a member of Klamath Falls
honored guests at
cv-Miiun, ice5 Tuesday, octooer 75. ai 1 p.m
prior to Ihe banquet, held at the Wrd's Klamalh Funeral Home. Interment
I, ,, . , In Klamath Memorial Park.
Favell residence.
BOWEN
JOHN WESLEY BOWEN, 43. native of
Dorris, lifelong resident of Klamath Falls,
died here October 22, I960. Survivors
Include his mother, Mrs. Clara Bowen,
and sons, Johnnie and Stewart W., o(
this city; sisters, Mrs. Lily While and
Mrs. Cora Gathwriqht of this citv, Mrs.
Esther Eilinq of New Pine Creek; a
YREKA -i- The Willamette Ply.l!:r-.i.o?i.
wnnd f'nl-nnratinn was the hioh Klamalh Funeral Home. Interment
1 B Kl.mA,
Plywood Firm
High Bidder
ing to go beyond the
hand." Presented with 25-year
awards were Ray H. Bigger and
Kasper M. Moty; 30-year awards
went to E. M. Igl, Henry E.
Perkins, Fred B. Southwell and
Dr. A. O. Roenicke; and 35-year
membership awards were given
to Jolin H. Houston, George W.
Mclntyre, Bert C. Thomas, Frank
Jenkins, Dr. George A. Massey,
Dr. Lloyd D. Gass, James W.
Kerns and Percy Murray. Hous
ton, Massey, Gass and Kerns are
charter members of the Klamalh
Falls Kiwanis Club, which was
organized 37 years ago.
Governor Frost was also high
in his praise of the leadership!
of Gene Favell, president of the
lf.r'-.l k'ninmc flnh .Inn l.nPlaii-
" ' ' Ml ices aim uiu laics veic HUM- ;;"-.-.-,;. nnri, ol Forest Grove,
Lt. Governor of Division 15A, in,derosa and ieffrev Dine, nominal pavmond of Euaene, and wmiam Jr. of
volume. $24.60 per M: sugar pine, I 07 Brownsville and Gladys foik,
700,000 board feet, advertised rale Klamath Fans; two sisters, Mrs. cioy
.., ... , , , ! Patterson of Benedict. Indiana, and Mrs.
pci ..i, uiu idle 941. pel
M; white and red fir, nominal vol-
I itself.
lure at the 6f(ice Tuesday from
his wife.
lt seems Smith neglected lo pay
to have service restored when
they moved into a new house and
the city shut off his water supply
bidder for 6.100,000 board feet of
timber in the Rhodonite Unit,
Happy Camp District, Klamath
Klamalh Memorial Park.
FOLTI
I ni . FOLTZ. 76, a nalive of Gwyn-
vllle, Indiana, and a resident ol Klamath
National Forest. The timber WaS-J; Summers Lane, Saturday, October
sold on an oral auction basis. Only'"- services win be in o'Hair's Mmor.ai
J chapel on Tuesday. October 25. at 10.30
one bid Was received. am. The Rev. Chester Tremaine will
, , .', officiate. Interment will be at Klamath
Species, Volume, advertised Memorial Park. Survivor. Include six
nrires and hid ralps were nnn. sons. Lester, oonaio. ano naipn o. r...m-
his message of welcome, said
that Favell "had put forth the
greatest personal cftort of any
Kiwanis president in 13 years."
Dr. Hjalmer Johanson, special
guest speaker at the banquet,
billed as a Fulbright scholar from
Sweden, was later unmasked
ui.ni. simrilina of Looansoort, Indiana;
a twin brother, Raleioh Fulk of Weber
City, Iowa, and 21 grandchildren and 19
great-Grandchildren. ,
ume, $5.10 per M; Douglas fir
r inn n.,n I I f. .1 I
D.iuu.iniu uoaru icei, auverusen: . .
rate $17.35 per M; bid rate $17.35 MlSnOP N0T6CI
Tit. 1 1 : 1!
pernaps ne-wiggeo is a ncllervalue $5 0 pcl. M
word and revealed as a personal! n. . , j . j ,
friend of President Favell from a' advertlsed value
Eugene, Oregon. However, dur-108''"5'
ing his 45-minute talk, he kept
his 'audience in almost constant
laughter with his barbed wit and
cvnical views on American edu- TOKYO (LPI)-The U.S
cation and society. Included in'ic Energy Commission presented Doris Elaine Peters, 20, and Geor
his comments were these: on two collections of books and doc-lgia Walls, 17.
business "America is the only uments on atomic energy to Ihe
country where business can lose 1 Japanese Diet library Thursday
RKCKIVKS AEC GIFT
By Patrol
YREKA The California High
way Patrol office reports a ve
hicle driven by Anne Sutter, 19,
on the Oberlin Road, ran off the
highway resulting in injuries to
Atom- Miss Sutter and two passengers,
The three girls were rushed lo
Ihe Siskiyou County General Hos-
money year after year and still ' Each collection contains about 50,- pilal for treatment of multiple
expand;" on feminine dress 000 documents compiled during bruises, abrasions and lacial lac
erations. Hospital spokesmen stat
ed the girls were doing satisfactorily.
"the women in Southern Califor-lmore lhan five years of research
nia wear less clothes on the and development by the U.S
street than Swedish women wear! commission.
r
-. 1
I
I
'
mm
13
w..HM
imii 1
Rnlering ihe low-price field this fall is
the all-new, smaller Oldsmobile, the F-85.
This smartly stylpd new six-passonger car
Is built on a wheelbase of 112 inches, with
over-all length of 188.2 inches. The F-85
Is offered as a four-door sedan or four-door
station wagon, with deluxe versions of
eseh (shown above). Sedans have a gen
waenns is 73.5 cubic feet. The high per
forming, economical F-85 is powered by
Oldsmobile's all-new aluminum Rockette
V-8, a water-cooled engine mounted up
front. Rated at 155 h p., the 350-pound
Rockette V-8 engine has one of the highest
power-to-weight ratios in the industry and
is engineered to perform efficiently on
regular-grade gasoline. Luggage rack
ero 121 cubic feet of usable luggage shown above on the deluxe station wagon
pace, while cargo space in the station is optional at extra cost.
DICK B. MILLER CO.
m Rhrmrfft OLDS CADILLAC TU 4-4154
"Catacombs." "The Hut of Baba
Yaga" was satislyingly ominous
and creepy, and the majestic and
compelling "Great Gale of Kiev"
provided a suitable finale for the
whole.
All Mr. Poole's arrangements
are particularly attractive be
cause their purpose is not just
amplification of sound or augmen
tation of harmony; it would seem
that their purpose is to enrich
was most enjoyable for the eye
as well as the ear, and these peo
ple leave behind them many en
thusiastic fans in this area.
Some tropical coconuts weigh
40 pounds apiece.
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Your Present Representative... -A
SAID YOU SHOULD!
HE VOTED FOR HOUSE BILL 670
House Bill 670 has been referred to the voters and appears on the general
election ballot as Measure No. 14.
TAXES WOULD BE INCREASED!
The Oregon Tax Commission estimates this would increase personal income
taxes approximately 6.4 million dollars per year.
STATE NOW HAS HUGE SURPLUS!
Why more taxes? The Oregon tax officials have estimated our present sur
plus at 25 to 32 million dollars.
George Flitcraft URGES YOU . . . VOTE NO
On Ballot Measure 14 . . . and YES FOR
(George FlitcrafU:
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Paid Political Adv., Flitcraft ter Slot. R.pr.untotiv. R. A. K.nt Chr. P.O. Bex 481
63