tcio Cciinty flench 1 Sifb
Of Prcbcbb Oil Drilling
v lAKEVIEW Preparationi for
Odrillinj a second wildcat well in
' Lake County were progressing!
. ' this week. Tentative plan are to
. '.' start drilling on the D. J. Leavitt
' ranch, (our miles south of Lake-
view. Tuesday, according, to
George Dabney, field superinten
dent for Humble Oil and Refining
Company. ;?' .' f -5
.With announcement of plans
Babney started at once to assem-
ble a crew so that the site may
be prepared and the drilling rig
of the Sun Oil Company moved
from the previous location at
- Grasshopper Fiat.
. - A water well to supply the drill
v rig is being drilled by Jack
' Stooksberry. Other local firms
working on site preparation are
.Lakeview Logging Company,
U A. Decker Sand and Gravel
i Company and George Jackson.
Loading tlie rig onto trucks
' from local transportation compa
t nies was set for Friday. Erec-
tion of the derrick and drilling
machinery was lo start Saturday
on the site known as the D.
Leavitt Number One.
Adtoives Firm
Picks Portland
PORTLAND (AP)-The Oregon
Department of Planning and De
velopment said today the Arabol
Manufacturing Co.. which has far.
tories throughout the country, will
establish a new manufacturing
plant here.
The firm has purchased
building in the St. Johns District
and hopes to start production by
March 1, the announcement ny
the state agency said. Initial in
vestment in the plant here will 1m?
about $250,000, the department
said. '
Arabol produces some 400 ad
THE BRIGHTEST STAR
As rix witW
ts toil wpti Into
Lame halted am
3
A Christmas Fantasy
Via c:;;,:;;j cv.n ,v.r .
BY JAY HEAVIUNirACI5 - KZWltZ2s- n-
ft ' AraMlo Hm flopped
Handel's Messiah' Production
Is Scheduled In Klamath Dec 18
Handel himself would be proud
of the way more than 300 voice
and 70 instruments have been
treating his famous "Messiah"
durine rehearsals at Klamath
hesive products and has e i " h I Union High School, says director
other manufacturing plants from m. Dale Hallack.
coast to coast.
r i
Sfcrte TODAY!
SPECTACLE of the AGES!
sun
ftsae-Dim..,
'Spr, or
The public is invited to con
to a performance in Pelican Court
Sunday, Dec. 18, beginning at 8:15
I nose wno plan to auena are
asked to secure tickets early.
They cost 50 cents each and they
are available from any KUHS
symphony orchestra or chorus
member and from Derby's and
Bowden music companies. They
will be available at the box office.
Proceeds will cover cost of the
second annual Christmas season
presentation.
Rehearsals, under way since
early last month, have attracted
the cream of vocal talent m me
Klamath Basin, says Hallack. He
has picked four soloists, including
Mrs. Adelaide Spencer, teacher oi
vocal music at Ashland Junior
Hieh School and of applied mu
sic at Southern Oregon College.
She is a contralto.
Other soloists will be Air Force
Lt. R. G. "Bob" Bratton, ban
tone, Kingsley Field; Mrs. Vir
ginia Cecil, soprano, and the Rev.
L. J. Hall, tenor.
The performance will last about
two hours. Hallack has selected
approximately half the original
work, incuding portions of all
three of the work's main sections.
for presentation.
The best-known portion, "Halle
luiah Chorus," has been reserved
(or the finale. "It's traditional
says Hallack. "for the audience to
stand during that one.
Briefly, the three sections tell
j i 4 v.eT. abut .
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AWARDS!
LIMITED ENGAGEMENT
Stcrts Saturday, Dee. 24th
University of Washington. She
was graduated -from the latter.
She has sung with symphony or
chestras in Cleveland, Seattle,
Los Angeles and San Diego and
has been featured soloist at sev
eral civic events in the Los An
gles area, such as the Los Ange
les County Fair and the Orange
Festival.
Most recent, she sang the con
tralto role in a presentation of
the "Messiah" by the music de
partment of SOC. .
MRS ADELAIDE SPENCER
the story of The Nativity, The
Passion and The Resurrection of
Christ. The work is among the
repertoire of traditional Christmas
music and is an excellent vehicle
for public participation.
The huge orchestra will be
composed of KUHS students, and
music alumni and other local mu
sicians, including LaMar Jensen,
Normand Pculshock, E p h r a I m
Hackett and Don Herbig, city
schools music instructors. Herbig
also is Hallack's assistant during
rehearsals.
Marjorie Welman will 'accom
pany the chnir with organ music.
She is a KUHS senior. Choir
members all will wear robes, and
orchestra members, formal dress.
Mrs. Spencer, the soloist from
Ashland, is a native of Ohio. She
attended Oberlin College', won a'
scholarship lo study with Madame
Schuman-Hcinke, and later at
tended Claremont College and Uni
versity of California at Los An-
University of Oregon ana
Road Job
Bids Taken
SALEM Six bids for grading
and construction on a nine-mile
stretch of the Winnemucca-to-the
Sea Highway were received here
Friday by the State .Highway
Commission, County Judge R. R.
(Bob) Walker reported.
Although the stretch of road is
in Lake County between Adel
and the Nevada state line, Walk
er said the project is good news
for both Klamath and Lake coun
ties because it shows that the
state is going to share in the
responsibility for building and fi
nancing the road.
' Walker said all six bids were
well within the limits allocated
for the project by the highway
commission.
The work involves surfacing
and bridee budding. When it is
completed in the summer of 1961,
the Winnemucca Highway in Lake
County will be completely graded.
The road has created considerable
interest as an east-west highway
running through Winnemucca,
Lakeview and Klamath Falls.
Transportation companies and
tourist organizations have active'
ly promoted the project. '
Juvenile
System
Adopted
LAKEVIEW -. A system simi.
lar to that in Klamath County for
handling juvenile traffic law vio
lators for all Lake County jine
niles residing south of Summer
Lake will be instituted here Dec.
15, according to announcement by
Circuit Judge Charles H. Foster.
Such cases will be cited into
the juvenile court department of
the circuit court instead of jus
tice or municipal courts, as pre
viously.
Effective also will be a point
system covering traffic violations
for this age group. Such violators
will not pay fines but will be
charged with points which have
been drawn up for such. assess
ment, and which will be cumu
lative and filed with the secre
tary of state.
Jack Trabont, county youth
counselor, will be referee for
points assessment, . but the ac
cused offender will have an op
portunity for direct appeal to
Judge Foster. A referee may be
appointed later for the Paisley
bummer Lake area.
When a total of seven points k
assessed against an individual, the
drivers license or learner's per
mit will be suspended for 60 days,
and for each additional point re
corded there will be an automatic
additional suspension of 30 days
According to Judge Foster, the
program is based on two theories
to point out that operation of
a motor vehicle is a privilege,
not an inherent right, and to en
courage good driving habits.
When a youth reaches 18. traf
fic violations will be heard in
adult court.
A .41 caliber pistol owned by
Billy the Kid, the first Colt dou
ble action gun with a short bar-
el, is in the Burton Saunders Gun
Museum at Berryville, Ark.
Girl's eoiidiict
Reflects Parents
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By ANN LANDERS 1
Dear Ann Landers: Our daugh
ter who will be 11 years old soon
has more clothes than anyone in
t h e family.
'' ChA nlcn hna
fcjuw . .
. " ,i V. 1
Hid tHUItC Ull-
rcom and the
newest (and
costliest) bed
room suite. ..
I want her
to have nice
things but the problem is she's
never satisfied. She wants every
thing I have hair-spray, co
logne, nail polish, lipstick, jewel
ry and so on. My husband used
to bring me a. corsage on Moth
er's Day and a box of candy on
Valentine s Day. She raised sucn
a fuss, wanting one, too, that he
just cut out the whole practice
because it was. too expensive.
The other day my husband gave
me a bottle oi pcrlume tor my
birthday. He brought her a small
bottle of cologne. She was very
ungracious and spoiled the day
for everyone.
Why is it that young people to
day are so grabby and demand-
inn? When 1 was her age i nao
very little, and I wouldn't have
dared to speak to my mother the
way my daughter speaks to me.
What's the matter with young
folks anyway? - HURT
Dear Hurt: The "matter" with
young folks today is their par
ents. You wouldn't have talked, be able to date on weekeads
sassv to your mother brrause she only, never on a school night
unless H i a school affair. A cur
few must be decided on, and
you have a right to know where
she Is at all limes. Every bey
she dates should have first been
Introduced lo one or both par
ents. Twenty minutes on the
phone should be the absolute ltm
it for one conversation, and there
should never be more than two
a nlcht. And lotsa luck, folks
it sounds like you've got the
Town Belle.
ing that no one on either side
is forgotten. This has been going
on for years and I'm at the point
of mental and physical exhaus
tion.
We are in moderate financial
circumstances and because of the
number of gifts we must buy
select mostly trifles which may
well be considered junk. Can you
help me? - YULE FOOL
Dear Yale Fool: The only per
son this is Important to Is you,
The nieces and nephews may say
"h-m-m" for two seconds then
they'll forget it.
Pass the word around that
you're giving up on the Christ
mm ...gift shopping because It's
just too much of a burden. And
Merry Christmas.
Dear Ann Landers: We told our
dauchtcr she could not date un
til her 16th birthday. She turned
16 two months ago and is dated
up for every Friday and Satur
day night for two months ahead.
At the moment there are fellows
on the porch, in the driveway,
and the phone is ringing.
My husband and I don t know
what to do because shes a nice
girl who obeys and conducts her
self like a perfect lady. We just
w ant some advice on how to keep
things under control. What lines
shall we draw? . WORRIED
PARENTS
Dear H P.: A girl 16 should
wouldn't have put up with It. Ap
parently you do.
Who gave this 10-year-old child
the choice bed mom and the most
expensive suite? Who bouRht her
more clothes than anyone In the
family? Where does a lO-year-
old set off wanting hair-spray,
nail pol'sb, lipstick and cologne?
The mother who bows to every
whim and wish of her children
In . an effort lo "make them hap
py" always falls. Nothing Is
enough. The kid wind up
spoiled, selfish, disrespectful and
discontented. ,
Dear Ann Landers: Is II hu
manly possible to cut nut Christ
mas gifts for a long list of rela
tives without being called an odd
ball or a tightwad?
Both Harry and I come from
To learn tho booby-traps of
teenage drinking, write for Ann
Landers' booklet, "Teenage
Drinking." enclosing with your re
quest 20 cents In coin and a
long, self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Ann Landers will be glad to
help you with your problems.
large families and every yearlSend them to her in care of tiis
there are three or four new ba- newspaper inclosing a stamped.
bies. I lun myself ragged see-self-addressed envelope.
aaadayjjeemWr 11, yi
Cheek Artists Are Active
Four more bad check reports
were turned over to city police
detectives Thursday as check ar-j
lists continued to take advantage
of the pre-Christmas rush.
Two worthless checks were re
ported to have beea. written by a
woman who represents herself as
Bonnie Chrisman, IS, 323 Cleve
land Street. She is in custody in
Eugene on bad check charges.
She has written at least four
checks in Klamath Falls the
most recent, pair being $25 checks
to Dick Recder's, Fifth and Main
streets, . and Van Lee's 88 Cent
Store, 1007 Main Street.
Detectives are intensifying their
search for two more check pass
ers operating under the names of
Darlene Johnson, 25, 524 Conger
Avenue, and Arthur J. Ward, 914
Pine Street. Both have written at
least three worthless checks in
Klamath Falls.
Miss Johnson is negotiating $75
payroll checks which police say
she stole from Lois' Cafe, 1351
Wocus Road, and Ward has
passed a series of smaller checks
the most recent being at Your
Store, 721 Main Street, for $15.
Detectives are urging store
clerks to" require Identification.
DORRIS THEATRI
OarrU, Callfaral "
"Narlk kr N.ilaw.il" .
la ClntmaSrapa Tvchalealaal
Wilk Cry Grant 4
' Eva Maria Salat
San. Man., Dae I Ilk A lllh
Boa Olllea Oaaaa at 1 r.M.
Tax Commission
Reports Funds
SALEM' (AP The nrvonn. Tav
Commission Accounting Division
reported today mat $9,664,337 was
received in net receipts for the
general fund in November.
It reported receiving another
$9,782,798 in dedicated fund re
celnts. which are set asiHo fnr a
specific use by law.
More than $9 million of the gen
eral fund income, that ivhiVh th
Legislature appropriates each bi
ennium. came from nersnnsl in.
come tax payments.
THI BASY-TO-PLAY
YURLITZER 2 in 1
DAD PLAYS IT AS A CHORD ORGAN
With "Push-button" Chords
MOM PLAYS IT AS A REAL SPINET ORGAN
WITH 2 KEYBOARDS AND PEDALS
AT
Ys, dad is so proud ha'
poppin' his buttons. Ha coutdnt
piay a mx onni nv got ma vi
Wurlitzar. Now tw plays ajl Ms
ravoriurs xna way rin
Mom lows to play the...
traditional way. with two 44-Mta
keyboards and a full set of pedals...
wnan oaa ten nar nn (
Come In! Sao re ana
play I
1095
Dethy Music Co
126 No. 7th
TU 4-5121
U.S. Hikes
Its Supply
Of Bullion
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
United States has increased its
gold supply for the first time in
several months with a S30O million
bullion' purchase from the interna
tional Monetary Fund.
The fund said Thiirsrf.iv it nl,l
the gold so it could get dollars
to invest in short term treasury
securities. It said it wanted to con
vert some of its uolri reserwn into
interest-earning' treasury lot's.
me timing ol tlie transaction
was a happy one for the United
States when the American umi.
supply was at its lowest level in
more than 20 years.
Foreign nations have bought
about $1.4 billion of U.S. gold
since the end of June. This has
caused some worrv that a run nn
gold might develop.
foreign purchases had cut the
U.S. cold suddIv to S17.RK2 nnn non
as of last Monday. The new pur-
cnase pusned the total American
supply back above SIS.177 nnn rmn
The transaction was not the
tirst of its kind for tho IMF an
international institution designed
to promote stable currencies In
January 1956 it sold $200 mdlion
in goio to tne united States. Wash
ington boucht another S300 million
in bullion from the fund in Julv
1959.
Treasury officials said the
sale was made without any
prompting from the United States.
A spokesman for the fnnH
there was no special significance
to the timing of the sale. He add
ed that if the transaction helps
the United States "there k nn m.i.
son for the fund to be displeased."
The armadillo has a scaled
head like a lizard, ears like a
mule, claws like a b e a r and a
tail like a rat. It also has a bonv
suit of armor. I
Klamatn at!s. Cream
Serving Southern Oregon
and Nerrhem California
ubliiried Sally (exceot Sat.) and Sunday
by
Southern Oregon PuDllthing Company
Mam at Esplanade
Phone TUedo 441 U
W. I. SWilTLANO, PuOlllOer
Sntered ai tecond clou matter at tne
post office el Klameth Pelli. Oregon,
on August M. 1904. under ecf of Con
grats. March s. 117V. second-class post-
igo poie at Kiamem Fane. Oregon,
and at additional mailing offices.
SUtSCftlPTION RATIS
Carrier
I Month S l.ll
t Montna (io n
Veer B1.0C
Mall in Advance
I Mem S 1.1
4 Monma 110 00
1 Veer HLOS
Corner end Dealers
Wesassy a Sunday, copy lot
UNITtO PUSS! INTIPNATIONAU
ASSOCIATID PRESS
AUDIT SURIAU OP CIRCULATION
SuDecrften not receiving delivery of
their Herald and News, please ohone
Gene Coroentor. circulation
Tuseoo 4-sili oetere 1 Pjm.
Bonfire Pink.
Toll Tins
SALMON
White King "D"
ftlary Ellen's Jam
or Soap
Giant Box
Strawberry or
Apricot
Pineapple- -28-oi.
YOUR
CHOICE...
B I a, . s
Chocolate Box W
None Better Than BIG-Y's
Peanut Butter
17-oi. '
Jar
39'
Reg. 27.95 Big
WONDER
HORSE
2288
2 Only
NELSON
Fully-lmmersible
Automatic
Electric
Fry Pan
Includes detach
able control and
lid
Only
Fully Guaranteed
Newtown, Delicious and Winesap
Apples
New Crop Ariiona
Grapefruit
4 6.3$
6S.W
Soron's Fresh Killed
FRYERS
Whole Bodied
While They Lost
Right Reserved to Limit
4710 So. 6th
1