Co
fowununity
TUESDAY
SWEET ADELINES, 8 p.m.,
Willard Hotel Pine Grove Room.
Visitors welcome.
WEDNESDAY
" MIDLAND GRANGE regular
meeting, 8 p.m., Midland. Officer
election.
RUMMAGE SALE, 9 a.m.,
Clyde's Towing. 734 Klamath Ave-'
nue, Kappa Chapter, Beta Sigma
Phi.
: BUENA VISTA HOME EXTEN.
tlON, 10 a.m., fairgrounds. "Rec
Firffn Gets
Territory
; SALEM (AP) Oregon Public
Utility Commissioner Jonel C. Hill
Monday made the first grant of
exclusive allocation of territory to
en electric utility.
' The grant, made passible under
a 1961 law, was to Columbia
Basin Electric Cooperative, Hepp-
ner.
' It was given the right to serve
all customers in Morrow and Gil.
liam counties north of the WUlam.
ctte Base Line, east of a north-
south line midway between Arling
ton and Willow, south of the
Columbia River, end west of
Boardman.
. Part of the Boeing space age!
Industrial park is in the allocation.!
; The co-op serves 870 customers.
: Pacific Power & Light Co. bor
ders the area on the west, and
Umatilla Electric Co-op Associa
tion on the north and east.
- By granting the allocation, Hill
eliminated the possibility of com
petition within the area covered
by the order.
stories of
Pacific
The drama, the humor,
the progress of the great .
land we live In i
told by master storyteller .
NELSON OLMSTED
A radio presentation of
PACIFIC POWER
& LIGHT COMPANY
MON. WED. FRI.
KAGO KFLW,
12:05 p.m. 5:15 p.m.'
DID YOU SAY I CAN I
SAVE MONEY ON 1
HOME INSURANCE? I
Get the facts about money
saving home insurance . . .
and easy payment plans
NOWI Ask us. No obligation.
MIDLAND EMPIRE
INSURANCE AGENCY
1006 Main St. Phone TU 4-417
Bill McKlbbin and CUm Lrnuaur
business
is
when you go
UNION
CITY OF PORTLAND
" "5
QahndaJi
reation For
Family."
the Individual and
GOLDEN AGE CLUB. 12:30
p.m potluck. Klamath Falls Audi
torium. KLAMATH AIR SEARCH AND
RESCUE UNIT, 7:30 p.m. Com
mittee reports.
MAVERICK SQUARE DANCE,
8 p.m., Summers Lane Hall. Wom
en bring refreshments.
KLAMATH ARCHERS, 6:30
p.m, Twyla Ferguson School gym
Regular potluck and business
meeting.
ZULEIMA NILE CLUB, 1 p.m
luncheon, Wincma Hotel. Mothers
Singers program. Bring jellies and
jams for Thanksgiving Box.
THURSDAY
RUMMAGE SALE, 9 a.m.,
Clyde's Towing, 734 Klamath Ave
nue. Kappa Chapter, Beta Sigma
Phi.
GREENSPRINGS GARDEN
CLUB, 10 a.m., B. M. Antle
home, Ashland Highway. Sack
lunch. ,
KLAMATH STAMP AND COIN
CLUB, 8 p.m, 623 Main (up
stairs).
Professors
Brief Group
SALEM (AP) Two college!
political 'science professors will
brief the Oregon Constitutional
Revision Commission Friday In
Portland.
Professors Charles McKinley,
Portland State College, and Rich
ard Frost, Reed College, will dis
cuss the history of constitrtional
revision eiforts in Oregon and the
broad Issues involved.
Thomas L. Scanlon, Oregon
AFL-CIO research and education
director, also is scheduled to tes
tify. He has indicated that labor
generally Is satisfied with the
present Constitution.
Rep. George Layman, R-New-
berg, commission chairman, said
other persons and organizational!
representatives also may testify.
The executive subcommittee of
the commission will meet, follow
ing the full commission meeting.
The next full commission meet
ing is scheduled for Nov. 17 in!
Salem.
Arizona Holds
Klamath' Man
The sheriff's office of Casa
Grande, Ariz., reported Saturday
to city police that they have T. H.
Jackson,' 1317 Adams Street, In
custody on a charge of "contribut
ing to the delinquency of minors."
A teletype message: from Ari
zona said the charge Involved
Jackson's two young daughters.
City police checked and found that
Mrs. Jackson left for Arizona last
week with five other children.
Yi . , Sea Friendly
CLEM LESUEUR
your local
Independent agtnt
a
It'
TOWEL
PLEASURE
PACIFIC'S DOMELINER
FAMILY FARES save 4
you real money when you f StA I
; take your wif andor v w
family along. Vw- s
i-'T pry ST?ffl
Union Pacific Railroad
o
PAGE t
HERALD AND
Talented Pianist Opens Community
Concert Series Here November 4
Only a glance at the tightly
packed tours of Leon Fleisher
would reveal the high caliber of
I he young pianist who opens the
Klamath Community Concert As
sociation season Saturday, Nov. 4.
Today the 33-year-old piano ar
tist divides his time between sold
out tours of North and South
America and Europe. An exam
ple of his popularity with the
music loving Latins is that in
Buenos Aires there are a music
competition, a symphony orches
tra and a concert series named
after him.
Fleislicr's performance at I
p.m. Saturday in Mills Auditor!
um will be backed by a career
which began when he was 4
years old. Like many other chil
dren, he gave his first public re
cital when he was 6. ,
But when he was 10 years old,
he was auditioned by the late
great Artur Schnahcl. Schnabel
broke his long standing rule nev
Churches Back UNICEF
Appeal Halloween Night
More than 75 Klamath Falls
youths sporting bright orange and
black UNICEF official tags will
start knocking on neighborhood
doors Halloween Night at 6:30.
Sponsored by the Klamath
Gounty Council of Churches in
conjunction with the Klamath
Falls Jaycecs, the children will
State Eyes
Ration Plan
OLYMPIA AP)-"Immediately
after attack warning, the card
reads, "a freeze order issued by
the governor will prohibit sale of
all consumer commodities.'
The message is printed on food
and gasoline rationing cards
which soon will be distributed to
the families of Washington state.
Washington will be the first
state in the nation to set up the
emergency rationing plan,
ordered rjy uov. itoseuinl as a
civil defense measure.
Lisle Pratt, deputy state civil
defense director, said Tuesday
registration and ration cards will
be in the hands of oil 39 county
auditors this week.
The auditors, who will carry out
the program, will send the regis
tration forms to the estimated,
760,000 heads of households in the
stato next week, Pratt said
The families will be asked to
fill out the cards and return them
to the auditors. Only cost to regis
ter will be a four-cent stamp.
Ration cards good for anywhere
in the state during an emergency
will then be mailed to the house
holds, Pratt said.
If an emergency were declared,
Pratt said, food and gasoline ra
tioning would be Imposed by local
and slate government for about
four weeks, or until a federal plan
is set up.
Choir Chooses
Klamath Girl
NAMPA. Idaho (Special) Mona
Chenoweth, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Chenoweth of 1B54 Port
land Street, Klamath Falls, has
been selected for membership in'
the crusader Choir of Northwest
Nazarene College here.
The choir will tour the North
west's college campuses April 13
23, ll2. Among their appearances
in Nampa, the 33-voice singing
group will perform Handel's "Mes
siah" during the Christmas sea
son.
II
NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
er to accept a pupil under the
age of 16. From then on young
be collecting nickels, dimes and
quarters for the United Nation's
Children's Fund which aids the
needy in 100 countries.
Participants will include First
Methodist Church Youth Fellow
ship, Klamath Union High School
Future Homemakers, Church of
the Brethren Youth Fellowship,
Explorer Scouts from Post 10
and Boy Scouts from Troop 10.
Others are expected to join thei
"trick or treat" Tuesday night
collection, but all will be wearing
the official badges and carrying!
the official containers, according!
to John Heilbronner, chairman
Burglaries
Under Probe
Four burglaries were under in
vestigation Monday morning by
city police.
Places attacked by burglars
over the weekend included the
Moose Lodge, 1010 Pine Street
Pacific Fruit arid Produce Co.
810 Spring Street; Home Lumber
Co., 2384 South Sixth Street, and
Signal Oil Co., 2300 South Sixth
Street.
Forty bottles of whisky, some
candy and cigarettes were stolen.
from the Moose Lodge by burglars
who climbed through an unlocked
back window and jimmied a door
open, value ot tne liquor was:
about $300. The entry was re
ported by Ervin Carr, 4423 Win
ter Street.
Burglars crawled through a
broken loft window of Pacific
Fruit and Produce Co., went into
the office and took $44.53 from an
unlocked petty cash safe. Ken
Thomason discovered the burgla
ry.
A hasp was piled from a rearl
door of the tool shed at Home
Lumber Co., but nothing appeared
to have been taken, according to
Bill Meade, company owner.
George May of Signal Oil Co.
reported that someone broke the
lock off the front door of the
building, entered and stole 1V4
rolls of four-cent stamps.
Police listed no suspects in any
of the cases.
Police Warn
Bird Shooters
Two young brothers w
warned by city police Saturday
morning after they were seen
shooting pigeons beneath the
South Sixlh Street Overpass.
The brothers, ages 10 and 12,
were warned by City Juvenile Of
ficer Ray Howard and released
to their parents. The county ju
venile department was also noti
fied. Shooting inside the city is a
violation of a city ' ordinance.
NOW YOU KNOW
By I'nllfd Press International
Abraham Lincoln wrote five
copies of his Gettysburg address.
including two drafts, before giving
It. One of the three later copies
sold for $54,000 in 1!H9.
It trait) anbSfto
Klamath Faita. Oraoon
Publlthtd daily (txeeot Sat ) and Sunday
serving soutnam uraoon
and Northarn California
by
Klamath PulMiiMno Company
Main at Ftplanadt
Phona Tifttxn vtni
W. B. IWeiTLANO, Puftllihaf
Fnttrad at aaetmd elau mattar at
DOtl Mica at Klamath Fall. Oraeo
en Augutt 50, IfOA. undar act of Can
Orana, March X Sacond-clasi pott-
aga paid at Klamath Fail. Oragon.
and at atwmonai mailing emcaa.
SUBSCRIPTION RAT 65
Carrlar
1 Mantn 1 in
4 Month! DIM
1 Yaar Ml. 00
Mall in Advanc
I Month $ l,H
4 Months 0ft
1 Year 1 1 100
Camar and Daatart
Waattdav irfunday, eepy 198
UN) (BO PRtSk INteANATIONAL
ASSOC 11 SO PRPS5
AUO'T bureau op circulation
ScMcrlhart no racaivtna daltvary
inair Mara id and hawa. piaata phona
Cna CarDantar, Circulation Manafar
TUad 44111 Mfora 9 P M.
i : AJ
I LEON FLEISHER
O O
Tudar, October SI, 1961
e a
Fleisher's life was one of excite
ment, exacting performances and
careful, prodding hours of prac
tice. His debut with orchestra
lion came as early as 1943, when
he performed with the San Fran
cisco Orchestra and a year later
with the New York Philharmonic.
Success and acclaim have come
from many scores. None but a
top flight miwa artist would
have been selected by a conduc
tor of George Szell's stature for
solo performance with orchestral
of the demanding five Beethoven
Piano Concerti. Fleisher and Szell,
with the Cleveland Orchestra, re
corded the monumental works.
The concerti for Epic and the
many other recordings he has
made for Epic and Columbia, have
added greatly to his fame.
That Fleisher has earned the
respect and appreciation of pro
fessional musicans and fans from
many parts of the world guaran
tees him well on the road to be
ing a "people's pianist."
In Europe his tours of France,
Germany, Spain, Italy: Belgium,
Holland1 and Scandinavia include
annual performances with most of
the major orchestras and at the
leading summer music festivals,
Besides performances with the
previously mentioned three Amer
ican symphonies he has appeared
with the Boston, Philadelphia, and
Chicago orchestras.
Milk Fees
To Be Cut
SALEM (AP) - The state Agri
culture Department said Monday
that fees paid by distributors for
administration of the state Milk
Stabilization Act will be reduced
Wednesday 2'4 cents per hundred
pounds of milk.
J. M. Short, department direc
tor, reduced the fees on the rec
ommendation of state Milk Stabili
zation Administrator Kenneth W.
Sawyer.
The formal order was filed with
the secretary of state, and carries
an emergency clause to make it
effective Nov. 1.
This action resulted because
Portland-Salem . area dairymen
refused a proposed marketwide
milk marketing pool, which would
have replaced the present distribu
tor pools if it had been accepted.
Short said a market pool would
have required more staff to ad-J
minister the law, and administra
tion would have cost more.
unless unanticipated legal on
other costs develop, Sawyer said,
it may be possible to eliminate
the fee entirely during the last
few months of 1062 before the law
expires at the end of the year.
Ao rif
under IH
li ill br
tidmiilrd
mtrjv
nrcomiwnird
hv mi '
niltill.
U -YOUNG LOVE...
I , Its unrelentini moments, jf"
I Its traies and splendors!
Sample Was A,nl'YfjC( Of Ttelf HfeSlt '
For Male With Linev. ..
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: I'm a girl,
18. who graduated from a small
town high school and came to the
city to work. I
got a job as a
receptionist with
a big company
where I meet a
lot of people
sspecially sales
men. Three weeks
a very attractive guy came
in. He seemed awfully refined so
I accepted a dinner date with
him. He took me to a lovely
place and we had a few drinks
and dined and danced. He said
he was a lover of classical mu
sic and asked if I had any rec
ords.
To make a long story short he
came to my place. We had some
more drinks and he recited poet
ry and talked about Albert
Schweitzer and Zen and things
like that. I hate to admit it but
I got weak and let my heart rule
my head.
He promised to phone in a few
days to make a date for the
weekend. Well, almost three
weeks have gone by and I haven't
heard from him. I can t believe
he was giving me a line. Some
thing terrible must have happened
to him. What do you think? i
WORRIED
Dear Worried: Something ter
rible happened all right. But it
happened to you not him.
The picture usually looks dif
ferent through male eyes. He
gave you a big 'pitch and you
went for It. Why should he come
back? The sample was ample,
Dear Ann Landers: The fellow
next door Is seven months young
er than I am. We grew up togeth
er and I have no romantic in
terest in him at all. He is like a
relative.
I'm a high school sophomore
now and he is just a lowly fresh
man. He has already invited me
to go to the Christmas dance with.
him. I don't want to accept.
Besides being like a relative, he's
a lousy dancer.
My mother says I must be con
siderate of his feelings. I also
realize that some time in the fu
ture I may be stuck for a date
and he would come in mighty
handy. So, you see, I'm on the
HORNS OF A DILEMMA
Dear Horns: Level with the guy
and tell him exactly how you feel.
If he's willing to serve as an
Patrons Meet
BONANZA Parents and Pa
trons met recently with new of
ficers in charge. Presiding was
Dorothy Smith, president, assisted
by Virginia Hartley, vice presi
dent; Lenore Pederson, secreta
ry and Beverly Roberts, treasur
er. Four-H awards were given by
Francis Skinner and Al Hasle-
backer.
.','VVi
NATALIE WOOD
PAT KlNGLE
AUDREY CHRISTIE
BARBARA LODEN
ZOHRA LAMPERT
vis Tr",
WARREN BEATTY
tNDS TONITtl
7MPP FAMILY' S 'OLE REX'
emergency parachute fine. In ex
change for his generosity, teach
him how to dance.
Dear Ann Landers: My husband
used to be a heavy drinker. He
hit bottom and I had just about
given up hope when a friend took
him to an A.A. meeting. He's been
dry for almost five years no
and I can't tell you what a dif
ference H has made in my life.
Tom works in a warehouse
where the men are constantly
drinking on the job. Every night
when he comes home from work
he tells me how they pass the
bottle around. When he refuses
they kid him about "being afraid
of his old lady."
I love my husband and I want
to keep him well and sober. What
can I do?-MRS. TOM
Dear Mrs. Tom: Booze fighters
need constant encouragement
Keep his ego bolstered by telling
him how much you love him and
how proud you are of his victory.
Encourage him to go to A.A.
meetings regularly. When be of-
fers his hand to help lift a fallen
brother as he was helped he
gains strength for his own fight.
Are you templed to smoke be
cause the crowd does? If so,
send for Ann Landers' booklet,
"Teenage Smoking," enclos
ing with your request 10 cents in
com and a long, self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
Ann Landers will be glad to help
you with your problems. Send
them to her in care of this news
paper enclosing a stamped, self-
addressed envelope.
The Greatest High Adventure
Ever Filmed! ,
lit!!
U If
o a... , . B,i i.i.tA in i Mna.;. .. .
To sustain the tremendous suspense.
you the utmost enioyment, e urge
"The wins oi nivarone irom
no one will tie seated During the last
COIUMBU PICTURES presents
GREGORY PECK
DAVID NIVEN
ANTHONY QUINN
hCARLRJKEMAIS '
siANLEY MB: ANTHONY (HWlE-pJE PAPAS- G1A SOMA
JAMES DARREN
cm fost9Nli,l fDiuimi iiommn liinliliiliifiiil cnGs
PiE! IWWSON
row Harmless noiiaay
NEW YORK (AP) Whatever
happened to the eld-fashioned
Halloween?
This is the night bats fly, witch
es cackle weirdly as they soar
through the sky on jet-fast broom.
sticks, and skeletons dance in
their bones in the streets, pursued
by red devils with rubber pitch
forks.
Your doorbell may ring many
times. If you open it you are likely
to see a group of small costumed
monsters, each holding up a con
tainer.
"Trick or treat!" they yell in
chorus.
Treat, if you please, you
answer, and if you hand them a'
dime each or some pieces of
candy, the mollified monsters go
on to the next door, usually fol
lowed at an unobtrusive distance
by a cautious parent.
But what happens if you reply,
"Trick!"
Probably nothing. The tiny
monsters look uncertainly at each
other, then go away. They are so
used to getting treats they don t
know any tricks to play on
householder to force him into
granting their demands.
I don't know when this "trick:
or treat" ultimatum got started,!
but a generation ago it wasn't so
popular in many parts of the
country.
Halloween wasn't an evening of
harmless fun but the most dread
ed night of the year to grownups.
Children were generally more
obedient to their elders in those
days, but one night of the 363
and to live
you to see' E ,
tne beginning. (
zu minutes, tf .
t sii; k aiwx - . - -"xt. m-t :a.s:..w
uf promisf,
is prjbMy
iht most
rivaling
molioii piclurf
you um
fnrr scc
II 1 1 'J
'
they threw off the halters and
roamed like wild things.'
The kids then didn't seek treats
from adults. On Halloween they
wanted to play tricks. They were
one-night rebels, out to ridicule
and humiliate the grownups. They
were in full revolt against authority-
In the farm areas robust teen
agers took a particular joy in
pushing over outhouses. In the
cities they spilled garbage pails
on front porches. They soaped
store windows, cars, home win
dows. They painted or chalked
defiant messages on the steps or
sidewalks of "the old crank" who
lives in every neighborhood.
The old-fashioned Halloween
was a nuisance and an annoyance
to most adults, a time of vexation
and often of expense, as some of
the pranks were costly if not
downright dangerous.
Halloween now like the Fourth
of July has been gentled into a
safer and more harmless holiday.
The little demons prefer to be
bribed rather than play tricks.
There are those who feel this is
because grownups over the years
have wisely learned to channel
the excess of juvenile spirits into
less harmful forms' of fun. This
might be giving grownups credit
for more wisdom than they de
served. Possibly a better explanation:
Why should children rebel any
longer on Halloween since the
little demons already have the
adult world under their thumb the
rest of the year anyway?
DOORS
OPEN
6:30
This.
- ' HQ
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